Stockton High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Stockton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1988 volume:

The Pieces Fit 1987-1988 Stockton Blackhawk Stockton High School 540 Rush Street, Stockton, Illinois 61085 (815) 947-3323 When the middle school closed and 7th and 8th graders were moved to the high school, classroom accommodations provided a problem. The junior high obtained the classrooms and lockers in the northwest corner of the building. High school courses held previously in this section were placed elsewhere. Every square inch of the building was put to use. e°'nPac{ r°otn vyi Seventh-graders Ron Blunt, Duane Andrews, and Scott Wilkinson fit right in with the high- schoolers. Adjustments The following lists changes that took place in the interior and on the exterior of the high school building during the summer of 1987: L put in new ceilings 2. installed lights 3. painted walls 4. removed glass from walls of classrooms 5. placed wood benches in schoolyard During the renovations of the summer, dust blanketed the trophy case. Audrea and Andrea Haas uncover the case. Opening 3 Motion The swing choir moves its muscles to music. TOP ROW: Becki Groezinger, Greg Harmston, and Heather Haas. BOTTOM ROW: Bruce Marcure and Jill Magee. The hallway becomes a highway during lunch hour. Chad Lawfer, Quin Hermann, Tricia Ascher, Dawn Corp, and Joe Rillie join in on the rush-hour traffic. Kirk Haring, David Noller, and Mark Wright make memorable moves on the football field in the play-off game against Oneida-ROWVA. 4 Opening COMMOTION COMMOTION COMMOTION Motion Commotion Motion Commotion Motion Students make commotion while in motion. TOP: The student body holds its energy in during a pep assembly. MIDDLE: Monica Penticoff and Amy Larsen discharge several decibels of sound from their instruments. BOTTOM: Junior high students bring down the walls between classes. Opening 5 6 Opening ♦ Middle left: Kirk Haring executes Cinderella moves in basketball action against Warren. Middle center: Roger Bronkema brings out the best in the Class of 1988. Middle right: Miss Piggy lifts people’s spirits, including Dr. Snook’s. Oval: 1987 Homecoming King, Joe Kahn, appears to like the attention that he is receiving. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★C ♦ When making magic, students motivate others to share in the joy of the moment. aking ALL the Ml ' y. ‘ - 4 -4' y. .. ■ y Right Moves : 4 slip X V ‘' W ' W V ,, - iti •; . ,,,, ;: } ■■ ■:■ v .. • ■ !• • Sfe, X 1 : ,.'k AWmffifc ■■ ! M! ••• ' • || 4 MB ■ WHAT A YEAR! Gold towels in hand, Lu Bower and JoAnn Endress urge the Blackhawks to rally in the third quarter against Marian. Plunging into the end zone from 1 yard out, Shawn Haas scores to Blackhawks’ only TD against Woodstock Marian. 8 Sports Back in uniform after missing three games due to illness, Shawn Haas watches his teammates eliminate ROWVA from the playoffs. Coach O’Boyle watches his team roll over previously unbeaten ROWVA during Stockton’s only home playoff game. Halfback Mark Wright rambles toward the goal line during the quarterfinal game against Oneida ROWVA. Wright, Dave Noller, and Joe Kahn combined for 264 yards on the ground during the game. Blackhawk dads do a rappin’ recap of the successful season during the community pep rally before the semifinal game. WHEEL OF FORTUNE, BLACKHAWK- STYLE. Emcee Joe Kahn waits for Coach O’Boyle (A.K.A. Dan Oppold) to pick a letter in the senior skit at the playoff pep rally. Place-kicker Chad Lawfer puts the ball through the uprights for 3 points against Marian. The kick gave SHS an 11-7 lead going into halftime, but the ’Hawks saw their dreams of a state championship disappear as the Hurricanes scored 20 points in the second half. Varsity Football Eric Freedlund watches the Galena Pirates march to a 3-0 lead in the first half of the regular season’s final game. However, the ’Hawk defense shut out the Pirates the rest of the way while the offense went on to score 17 points of its own. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ MVP - OFFENSE: Mark Wright MVP - DEFENSE: Scott Heller, Greg Heller HONORARY CAPTAIN: Shawn Haas ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ VARSITY FOOTBALL 12 wins, 1 loss SHS Opp. Polo 23 0 Mt. Morris 44 0 Eastland 48 0 Aquin 31 6 Orangeville 36 0 Le-Win 42 8 Dakota 22 0 Warren Win (Forfeit) Galena 17 3 IHSA Playoffs Forreston 28 7 Galena 6 0 Oneida ROWVA 26 7 Woodstock Marian 11 27 All-conference player Dan Oppold takes a well-deserved break as the second team finishes out the ’Hawks’ 42-8 rout of previously unbeaten Le-Win. 10 Sports SIMM VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Mark Rice, Andy Staver, Joe Kahn, Mark Wright, Bryan Broshous, Charles Bertsch, Shawn Haas, Derick Parker. ROW 2: Coach John O’Boyle, Joe Dvorak, Jeff Eden, Duane Leopold, Andy Baber, Bryan Beard, Dave Noller, Louie Fletcher, Kirk Schubert, Eric Freedlund. ROW 3: Tim Timpe, Dan Breed, Greg Heller, Scott Heller, Chad Lawfer, Greg Harmston, Kirk Haring, Chris Dvorak, Don Hoff, Mike Blair, Dan Oppold. BACK ROW: Manager Jim Forbes, Manager Jesse Brandt, Assistant Coach Jim Widdop, Assistant Coach Terry Harmston, Manager Neal McPhillips, Manager Mike Jacquette. TENSION! Varsity team members try to keep their nerves under control as they watch JV action against Aquin. As it turned out, the Blackhawks had little cause for concern. They rolled over the defending state 1A champs 31-6. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ NWIC ALL-CONFERENCE — 1ST TEAM (OFFENSE): Dan Oppold, ’Scott Heller, Greg Heller, Tim Timpe. Mark Wright.. 1ST TEAM (DEFENSE): ’Greg Heller, Scott Heller, Dave Noller, Mark Wright. SPECIAL MENTION (OFFENSE): Kirk Haring, Shawn Haas, Greg Harmston, Chad Lawfer. SPECIAL MENTION (DEFENSE): Kirk Haring, Mark Rice, Shawn Haas, Tim Timpe, HONORABLE MENTION: Mark Wright. ( unanimous selection) FREEPORT .JOURNAL STANDARD ALL-AREA — 1ST TEAM (OFFENSE): Scott Heller. 1ST TEAM (DEFENSE): Greg Heller. 2ND TEAM (OFFENSE): Mark Wright, Dan Oppold, Kirk Haring. 2ND TEAM (DEFENSE): Shawn Haas, Dave Noller, Tim Timpe. HONORABLE MENTION: Mark Rice. ROCKFORD REGISTER- STAR ALL-AREA — 1ST TEAM (OFFENSE): Scott Heller. 1ST TEAM (DEFENSE): Greg Heller. SPECIAL MENTION (OFFENSE): Tim Timpe. Dan Oppold, Mark Wright. SPECIAL MENTION (DEFENSE): Scott Heller, Dave Noller, Mark Wright. HONORABLE MENTION (OFFENSE): Kirk Haring, Greg Harmston, Shawn Haas. HONORABLE MENTION (DEFENSE): Mark Rice, Kirk Haring, Shawn Haas, Tim Timpe. DUBUQUE TELEGRAPH- HERALD ALL-AREA — 1ST TEAM (DEFENSE): Greg Heller. 2ND TEAM (OFFENSE): Scott Heller. SPECIAL MENTION (OFFENSE): Dan Oppold, Mark Wright. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Blackhawks Hog Conference Title Outscoring their conference foes 197- 17, the Blackhawks claimed sole posses- sion of the NWIC crown. Following two early non-conference wins, the first conference test for the Blackhawks was the Eastland Cougars. The Cougars came into the game unde- feated, but they weren’t able to get a foot in the door against the Black- hawks. The ’Hawks rolled up 315 yards, 227 on the ground and 88 through the air, on their way to a 48-0 shutout. Last year’s class 1A state champs, the Freeport Aquin Bulldogs, came to town on September 25. Led by Shawn Haas’ 24 points, the Blackhawks established themselves as the NWIC leaders with a 31-6 win. During Homecoming week the team had to prepare for the Le-Win Pan- thers. This game had been called the “Super Bowl” of Northwestern Illinois. Le-Win came into the game state- ranked in class 2A while Stockton was rated 1 in class 1A. Putting together a big second half, the ’Hawks tamed the Panthers to give their fans a Homecom- ing victory and Coach John O’Boyle the 200th win of his 25-year career. On October 30 the Blackhawks closed out their regular season at Galena. At stake was outright possession of the conference crown versus having to share the title. Stockton’s tough de- fense once again came through, holding the Pirates to just one field goal and 66 total yards. Taking the game 17-3, the ’Hawks claimed the NWIC crown on their way to the IHSA playoffs. In the third quarter Tim Timpe catches a 15- yard pass to set up a Blackhawk touchdown during the season opener against Polo. The ’Hawks broke open a close game in the second half and went on to shut out the Marcos 23-0. Varsity Football 11 'Hawks Go 12-1, Reach Semis To the cheers of many Blackhawk backers, the team takes the field against ROWVA. For the sixth straight year, the invincible Stockton Blackhawks prepared for the IHSA football playoffs. After being ranked 1 all year in the class 1A prep poll, the ’Hawks were elevated to class 2A just before playoff action began. The first test for the ’Hawks was the Forreston Cardinals. The Car- dinals took an early lead, but the Blackhawks proved that they could come from behind as they cruised to their first playoff victo- ry. The impressive defense held the Cardinals at crucial points in the game while the offense also poured on the steam, resulting in three long scoring drives. Stockton’s next victim was the Galena Pirates. Defense was the name of this game as the rain made playing conditions almost impossible. The only touchdown of the game was set up by a fake field goal in the second quarter. After that it was all defense. The next opponent for Stockton was the Oneida ROWVA Tigers. This time the weather cooperated with a perfect day for the quarter- final game on Stockton’s home field. The defense again was all over its opponents, holding ROWVA, a team that had aver- aged over 300 yards per game, to only 136 yards total offense. The game was nearly a shutout, with the Tigers scoring their only points with just six seconds left on the clock. The last game of the season for the Blackhawks was the semifinal war with the Woodstock Marian Hurricanes. Stockton, the under- dog in the game, came out strong and led 11-7 at the half. However, in the third quarter, the Hurri- canes exploded for three scores and prevented the Blackhawks from ever catching up. One week later Marian rolled to its second straight class 2A state champion- ship. The Blackhawks of ’87 gave the school and the community many thrills. School spirit was visible everywhere. Throughout the year the ’Hawks always gave 100%. Coach John O’Boyle summed it up best by saying, “The team had an outstanding year. They did everything we asked of them.” Tim Timpe and Scott Heller celebrate Dave Noller’s 1-yard TD plunge at Forreston. BIG ‘D’. The Blackhawk defense shuts down the Pirates on the wet, muddy Galena field. The ’Hawks stopped the Pirates three times inside the 10-yard line on their way to a 6-0 shutout. The faces of Chris Dvorak and Don Hoff show the tension of the Blackhawks’ narrow win over Galena. 12 Sports Coach O’Boyle receives the congratulations of fans at a community celebration following the big win. After the 42-8 Homecoming victory, Dan Oppold and Scott Heller carry their coach off the field. Meanwhile, Blackhawk backers in the stands released maroon and gold balloons to celebrate the win. Homecoming Win Milestone For O'Boyle After being inducted into the Illinois High School Football Coaches Hall of Fame in the spring of 1987, John O’Boyle had a memorable 25th season for the Blackhawks, recording his 200th victory. This made Homecoming something special for everyone. After playing quarterback in high school in Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, O’Boyle went to college. There he played baseball his freshman year and then no longer participated in intercollegiate ath- letics. He began as early as high school to think about a career in coaching because he enjoyed athletics and admired several high school coaches. O’Boyle came to Stockton in 1959 and spent four years as an assistant to head coach Emery Munson. O’Boyle stated that this was an extreme- ly valuable learning experience for him. Taking over the varsity program in 1963, O’Boyle’s team compiled a 6-2 record. Since that time his teams have had twenty-two more winning seasons and have made twelve IHSA playoff ap- pearances, reaching the semifinals once (1987), the finals twice (1975 and 1977), and winning the class 2A state crown in 1978. (The playoff system began in 1974.) When asked to reflect on his coaching career, O’Boyle characteristically had few comments. His greatest reward, he said, was “seeing the kids suc- ceed”. All the credit for his success “belongs to the kids. They’re the ones who win.” This statement goes a long way toward explaining O’Boyle’s re- cord. Further explanation comes through his answer to the question, what is the most important lesson you would like your players to learn? O’Boyle replied, “Hard work and preparation pay off.” Two generations of Blackhawks have learned that lesson well as a result of Coach John O’Boyle’s hard work and dedication. The “Hogs”, the Blackhawk line, block for Mark Wright in the quarterfinal game. Varsity Football 13 Faces painted and adorned with Blackhawk stickers, Lu Bower, Amy Glastetter, JoAnn Endress, Angie Creighton, and Colleen Cahill scream encouragement to the team. Clutching handfulls of confetti, Renee Westaby and Bonnie McPhillips watch the final seconds tick off the clock during the preliminary-round game at Forreston. WE’RE NUMBER l! Coming to Galena prepared, Janet Krogman, Tracy Rakowska, DeeAnn Nagel, Tricia Reed, and Kris Pearce celebrate the Blackhawks’ conference championship. Cheering for the Blackhawks, SHS students model their Blackhawk wear. Anything saying “Stockton” or “Blackhawks” was good, but the white, long-sleeved playoff shirts, sold by the Booster Club for $14.00, were especially popular. 14 Sports JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 3 wins, 6 losses SHS Opp. Polo 6 28 Mt. Morris 24 26 Eastland 28 7 Aquin 0 12 Orangeville 0 34 Le-Win 12 6 Dakota 0 30 Warren Win (Forfeit) Galena 14 21 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 2 losses 1 tie 0 6 6 6 o Wr i6j 26' 2 wins, Pearl City Galena Forreston Savanna Pearl City JVs Gain Experience JV FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Manager Neal McPhillips, Andy Larsen, Jason Haas, Jason Larson, Shane Townsend, Jeff Beyer, Eric Logemann. ROW 2: Manager Mike Jacquette, Manager Jim Forbes, Brian Patton, Roger Grenoble, Brian Fischer, Jon Schubert, Adam Taller, Jeremy Tucker. ROW 3: Coach Jim Widdop, Cory Ertmer, Andy Mensendike, Matt Harmston, Corey Townsend, John Westaby, Brad Marcure, Bruce Marcure, Paul Broshous, Stacy Haas. If, as the old saying goes, we learn from our mistakes, then the JV foot- ball team truly had a learning exper- ience in ’87. Even though they only won three of their nine games, they never gave up. Against Mt. Morris the ’Hawks rallied to cut a sizeable deficit to just two points when time ran out. Homecoming was a high point for the Blackhawks. They came from behind again, downing Le-Win by a score of 12-6. Even though they were plagued by small numbers, the freshman team had a respectable season. They were able to tie conference foe Galena in the second game of the year. After losing to Pearl City by one touch- down in the season opener, the fresh- men, aided by some sophomores to round out the squad, came back to beat the Wolves 8-0 in the year’s last game. Although their record was not a winning one, the freshmen and soph- omores under first-year coach Jim Widdop and his assistant, Wayne Krebs, gained experience which will be valuable to them in the years to come. VICTORY IS SWEET! Corey Townsend, Jeremy Tucker, and Andy Larsen celebrate their 12-6 win over Le-Win. End Brian Fischer dives after an Aquin runner. The ’Hawks lost to the Bulldogs 12-0. Varsity JV Football 15 Blackhawks Reach Regional Finals If you were to graph the varsity vol- leyball season, it would resemble a roll- er coaster found at some amusement park. The Lady ’Hawks started off the season on the wrong foot by losing their first four conference matches. Then, by winning the next four games, they went on a winning streak to finish out the first round of conference play. Key wins against Eastland and Aquin, both on the opponents’ home courts, highlight- ed this streak. When the second round of NWIC play began, the ’Hawks were at the height of the roller coaster. Having played all their first-round matches away due to the construction in the SHS gym, the Blackhawks were looking forward to action on their home court. However, the team then mirrored the beginning of their season by dropping three straight matches. Gearing up for regional play, the Blackhawks got back on track, winning three of their last five regular-season matches. Unfortunately, during this pe- riod they also lost the services of all- conference player Stephanie Sullivan for the remainder of the season due to an ankle injury. Stockton hosted the IHSA Regional Tournament during the week of Octo- ber 26-31 and received a first-round bye. The ’Hawks took on Warren, a team they had defeated twice during the regular season, on October 29. The Blackhawks convincingly took the match, 15-10, 15-4. However, the girls’ season came to an end the following night with a two-game loss to East Du- buque. r Watching the match-point volley, Tricia Reed, Kari Seas, and Jean Schlichting anticipate the Blackhawks’ upset win over Eastland at Eastland. The Lady Blackhawks took the match in straight sets, 15-5, 15-9. LeAnne Sertle bumps the ball over the net against Le-Win. NWIC ALL-CONFERENCE — 1st Team: tephanie Sullivan. Special Mention: Julie Brewbaker, Amy Stamm. Honorable Mention: Colleen Cahill. FREEPORT JOURNAL- STANDAR ALL—AREA — 1st Team: Stephanie Sullivan. Honorable Mention: Collen Cahill, Amy Stamm. MVP: Stephanie Sullivan CAPTAINS: Stephanie Sullivan, Colleen Cahill ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 16 Sports VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Janine Taller, Jill Magee, LeAnne Sertle, Julie Brewbaker, Tricia Reed. ROW 2: Stephanie Sullivan, Amy Stamm, Jean Schlichting, Renee Westaby, Stefanie Kaufman, Michelle Carroll. ROW 3: Coach Brenda McKinney, Manager Janet Randecker, Jill Enos, Kari Seas, Tracy Herbig, Amy Glastetter, Colleen Cahill. 1-2-3-4, EVERYBODY HIT THE FLOOR! Team members demonstrate agility during pre-game warm-ups. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 10 wins, 12 losses River Ridge W 15-13,15-7 Orangeville L 16-18,7-15 Le-Win L 5-15,3-15 Pearl City L 11-15,6-15 Dakota L 7-15,7-15 Warren W 15-8,15-8 Galena W 5-15,15-10,15-11 Eastland W 15-5,15-9 Aquin W 15-4,4-15,15-7 Orangeville L 6-15,15-7,11-15 Le-WTin L 4-15,0-15 Dakota L v 11-15,7-15 Warren W 15-8,15-12 Galena W 14-16,15-10,15-6 Eastland L 15-0,15-1 2 Mt. Carroll W 15-10,11-15,15-5 Aquin L 7-15,3-15 Savanna Invitational (4th place) Savanna W 15-5,15-5 Orangeville L 15-6,11-15,3-15 Mt. Carroll L |I5,15-13-11-15 1HSA Regionals Warren W 15-10,15-4 East Dubuque L 8-15,15-10 Coach McKinney and Coach Zwettler discuss strategy during the Le-Win game on October 5. Le-Win took the match in two games, 4-15 and 0-15. Senior players and their parents receive maroon and gold balloons, red roses, and the congratulations of the crowd in Senior Night festivities before the October 21 match against Freeport Aquin. Photo courtesy of the Stockton Herald-News. Varsity Volleyball 17 Some JV players let everyone know who’s number one! Lisa Stueve and JoAnn McKee get in a little extra practice after school on game day. Coach Zwettler gives some advice during a time-out. Pam Lieb and Amy Blackbourn look relieved after escaping the Warren Warriors in three games on the Warriors’ home court. 18 Sports JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 15 wins, 2 losses River Ridge W 3-15,15-3,15-7 Orangeville W 15-10,15-2 Le-Win W 15-4,17-15 Pearl City W 15-8,15-6 Dakota W 15-6,17-15 Warren W 15-6,1-15,15-8 Galena W 15-12,15-9 Eastland W 15-2,15-3 Aquin w 14-16,15-7,15-11 Orangeville w 15-7,10-15,15-8 Le-Win w 10-15,15-2,15-11 Dakota w 15-8,15-6 Warren w 15-8,12-15,15-13 Galena w 15-7,15-1 Eastland w 15-3,15-13 Mt. Carroll L 4-15,0-15 Aquin L 15-7,8-15,14-16 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL 4 wins, 4 losses, 4 ties River Ridge L 7-15 Orangeville L 11-15,13-15 Le-Win L 9-15,9-15 Pearl City W 15-4,15-11 Dakota T 15-10,13-15 Warren T 2-15,17-14 Le-Win T 12-15,15-11 Dakota W 15-8,15-6 Warren L 9-15,15-2,6-8 Mt. Carroll W 15-5 Aquin W 12-15,15-7,5-3 JV VOLLEYBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Lisa Breed, Jennifer McPeek, Val Kehl, Cindy Noller, JoAnn McKee, Jackie Forbes, Cheryl Zarn. ROW 2: Lisa Stueve, Anna Carroll, Jena Tucker, Melisa Woker, Pam Lieb, Lisa Luning, Amy Blackbourn, Michele Kampmeier. ROW 3: Coach Bernie Zwettler, Jeannine Nelson, Lisa Thompson, Jennifer Brewbaker, Renee Tesmer, Amy Bower, Betty Kupersmith, Tamara Bernhardt. Lisa Luning bumps one up to Tamara Bernhardt during JV action against Le-Win. At the Platteville McDonald’s, Michele Kampmeier models her Happy Meal bib. Many of the JV girls, accompanied by Mrs. Zwettler, Miss McKinney, and Miss Huso, traveled north to watch a college-level volleyball match at the University of Wisconsin-Platteville. JVs Capture Conference Crown The JV volleyball team was very suc- cessful, posting a 15-2 season record. Coach Bernie Zwettler’s Lady ’Hawks showed who was number one by rolling up an 11-1 record in the NWIC and taking the conference title. The girls had some tough matches, but they maintained their composure and came out on top. With each win the ladies’ confidence grew. They managed to post a 15-0 record before losing their last two matches in hard-fought battles with Mr. Carroll and Aquin. The freshmen had a .500 season, but the team showed improvement as the year progressed. After dropping their first three matches, they went on to win or tie all but one of their remaining games. IfDIlf Mark Wright drives to the bucket in the Blackhawks’ victory over Dakota. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Grant Underwood, Charles Bertsch, Mark Wright, Andy Staver, Dan Dittmar, Terry Miller. BACK ROW: Dave Noller, Eric Freedlund, Kirk Haring, Dennis Huttenlocher, Tim Timpe. Louie Fletcher, Coach Jim Widdop. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL 10 wins, 18 losses SHS Opp. Forreston 49 68 Galena 57 59 River Ridge 64 63 Le-Win 56 70 Byron 49 47 Eastland 61 72 Aquin 55 76 Dakota 68 52 Orangeville 42 48 Pearl City 57 73 Warren 52 47 Galena 57 44 Le-Win 49 62 Eastland 60 68 Aquin 62 66 Dakota 61 52 Orangeville 51 54 Warren 44 42 Aquin Tournament Byron 45 56 Mt. Morris 53 65 Aquin 56 78 River Ridge Tournament Thomson 62 64 Galena 77 62 Savanna 51 62 Milledgeville 52 56 IHSA Regionals Mt. Carroll 69 51 East Dubuque 59 36 River Ridge 54 64 20 Sports NWIC ALL-CONFERENCE — 1st Team (Unanimous); ROCKFORD REGISTER-STAR ALL-AREA — 1st Team; FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD ALL- AREA — 1st Team; UPI AP ALL-STATE — Honorable Mention; ILLINOIS BASKETBALL COACHES’ ASSOCIATION — Special Mention: Tim Timpe. CAPTAINS — Tim Timpe, Kirk Haring. MOST IMPROVED — Dennis Huttenlocher. MR. HUSTLE — Dave Noller. MR. BASKETBALL — Tim Timpe. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★'I Kirk Haring grabs a rebound away from his Mt. Carroll opponent during Stock- ton’S victory in the opening round of IHSA regional play. Outjumping the Pearl City defender, Dennis Huttenlocher uses the backboard to score two points. Varsity Boys Rebound, Finish Strong With a season record of 10- 18, the boys varsity basket- ball team played hard but came up on the short end in many games. To begin the year, the boys had just one practice before their first game in the Aquin Thanksgiving tournament due to an extended football season. Then, by a score of 64-63, new coach Jim Wid- dop and his team recorded their first win against River Ridge in overtime on De- cember 8. The team’s first confer- ence win came against Dako- ta. This helped the team gain more confidence going into the second half of the season. Following the regular sea- son, the team tested their skills in the IHSA Regional Tournament held at Stock- ton. Going into the regionals as the fifth seed, the Black- hawks were victorious over second-seeded Mt. Carroll, 69-51, and over sixth-seeded East Dubuque. The 54-64 score of the ‘Hawks’ loss to River Ridge in the regional champion- ship was deceptive. Battling back from a 32-19 halftime deficit, the Blackhawks cut the Wildcats’ lead to five points in the fourth quarter. However, River Ridge hit their free throws down the stretch to pull off the win. Coach Widdop said getting to the championship was a “momentous occasion.” He was pleased with his team’s effort and felt that they played their best basketball at the end of the season. All-conference forward Tim Timpe puts up two of his game-high 28 points against Mt. Carroll in the Blackhawks’ 69-51 regional win. Displaying some of his all-star moves, Tim Timpe drives past two Dakota players. Varsity Boys Basketball 21 Listening to Coach Davis’ game plan, Dennis Hammer grabs a drink of water during a time-out at Le-Win. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL 5 wins, 13 losses SHS Opp. Forreston 51 60 Galena 46 52 River Ridge 35 68 Le-Win 43 60 Byron 33 53 Eastland 39 47 Aquin 42 50 Dakota 35 38 Orangeville 37 53 Pearl City 28 49 Warren 41 34 Galena 49 60 Le-Win 27 41 Eastland 49 44 Aquin 46 67 Dakota 44 38 Orangeville 58 43 Warren 43 40 JVs Win Final Three With a new coach and not much experience, the JV boys had a hard time getting on track. How- ever, they made a lot of progress throughout the season. After losing ten games, their first win came over Warren on January 26. The boys were on cloud nine, and their confidence began to grow. Finally their hard work paid off. After the Warren game, the JVs posted a 5-3 record. As the season progressed, the team showed steady improvement, both in skills and in teamwork. They won their final three games against Da- kota, Orangeville, and Warren, de- feating two teams that had downed them earlier in the sea- son. On his home court Corey Townsend shoots for two against Warren. 22 Sports THE THRILL OF VICTORY! Matt Harmston and Eric Melcher celebrate their 41-34 victory over Warren with a high five. The win at the end of the first round of NWIC play was the JVs’ first of the season. “Lightning Lon” Minshall leaps for a lay-up in round-ball action against Warren. Tired but happy, Corey Townsend, Brian Fischer, and Dennis Hammer demonstrate good sportsmanship after the Blackhawks’ come- from-behind victory at Warren in OT. JV BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Brian Fischer, Lonnie Minshall, Chris Townsend, Eric Melcher. BACK ROW: Coach Rich Davis, Dan Dunse, Dennis Huttenlocher, Matt Harmston, Dennis Hammer, Dan Dittmar, Adam Taller. JV Boys Basketball 23 During fast-break ac- tion against Eastland, Jodi Enos hustles the ball down to Stock- ton’s basket hoping for a quick two-pointer. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Pam Lieb, Peggy Lawfer, Jackie Forbes, Kelly Tipton, Cheryl Zarn. BACK ROW: Coach Bob Wyssman, Colleen Cahill, JoAnn Endress, Stephanie Logemann, Stephanie Sullivan, LeAnne Randecker, Jodi Enos. Stephanie Logemann watches and waits for Coach Wyssman to finish taping her ankle, which she injured before the season began. 24 Sports All-conference player Stephanie Sullivan puts in two of her 37 points in NWIC action against Eastland. The January 22 game was part of a 5-game streak during which Steph averaged 37 points per game. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL 17 wins, 9 losses SHS Opp. River Ridge 45 48 Mt. Carroll 51 35 Galena 46 54 Le-Win 51 61 Eastland 68 35 Aquin 61 39 Milledgeville 48 44 Pearl City 46 57 Dakota 53 46 Orangeville 45 43 Warren 43 39 Galena 57 61 Le-Win 49 61 Eastland 85 48 Aquin 87 45 Dakota 75 39 Orangeville 52 45 Warren 56 41 Orangeville Tournament Harlem 36 45 Rockford Auburn 72 68 Rockford West 48 46 Galena Tournament Byron 50 59 River Ridge 61 38 Mt. Carroll 62 25 IHSA Regionals Warren 60 57 East Dubuque 30 32 DETERMINATION. Peggy Lawfer takes aim during Stockton’s victory over the Eastland Cougars. Varsity Girls Take 3rd In NWIC After a rather slow start, the Lady Black- hawks came on strong to compile a 17-9 sea- son record and finish in third place in the NWIC behind Le-Win and Orangeville. Rebounding from a season-opening loss to River Ridge, the team took the consolation championship in both the Orangeville and Galena tournaments. They compiled a 10-4 record against NWIC opponents. The Blackhawks traveled to River Ridge to take part in the IHSA Regional Tourna- ment in February. The girls narrowly es- caped the Warren Warriors with a come- from-behind win to reach the championship game against East Dubuque. The title game was a rematch of the 1986- 87 final for the Blackhawks and Warriors. The low-scoring game went back and forth with neither team able to get a lead of more than 5 points. With the score tied at 30-30 and seven seconds remaining, East Dubuque rebounded a missed Blackhawk free throw, brought the ball down the floor, and put up a desperation shot. The ball hit the backboard, and it seemed that a second straight night of overtime action was at hand. However, a Warrior player caught the ball and threw it back up, and, at the buzzer, the ball went through, giving East Dubuque a 32-30 win and handing the Blackhawks a heartbreak- ing loss. NWIC ALL CONFERENCE - 1st Team (Unanimous): Stephanie Sullivan; 2nd Team: JoAnn Endress; Special Mention: Jodi Enos. FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD ALL-AREA 1st Team Player of the Year: Stephanie Sullivan; Special Mention: Pam Lieb. ROCKFORD REGISTER-STAR ALL- AREA 1st Team: Stephanie Sullivan; Honorable Mention: JoAnn Endress. DUBUQUE TELEGRAPH HERALD ALL AREA - 2nd Team; ILLINOIS BASKETBALL COACHES’ ASSOCIATION — Special Mention: Stephanie Sullivan. CAPTAIN — LeAnne Randecker. MOST IMPROVED — Peggy Lawfer. MVP Stephanie Sullivan. Jodi Enos and JoAnn En- dress crash through the run- through en route to a victori- ous Senior Night. Varsity Girls Basketball 25 JVs Press Out Fine Season Posting a 13-5 record, the JV girls basketball team had an excel- lent season. After losing their first game of the year to River Ridge by a score of 59-18, first-year coach Linda Broshous got her team back on track. The girls went on to win thirteen of their remaining seven- teen games and post an 11-3 con- ference record. In the process they claimed second place in the NWIC. The Lady ’Hawks consistently showed a desire to win. Hustle and determination also contributed to their success. The girls played a vigorous, pressing defense that held their opponents to an average of 28.4 points per game. Mean- while, the team used a balanced scoring attack to average over 38 points per game themselves. JV GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Lyn- ette Bower, JoAnn McKee, Wendy Cherry, Jackie Forbes, Sue Lyons. BACK ROW: Coach Linda Bro- shous, Lisa Stueve, Christene Swift, Betty Kupersmith, Cheryl Zarn, Kelly Tipton, Paula Wright, Stacy Damp- man. Cheryl Zarn drives past three Orangeville players to score a bucket in the JVs’ 46-43 win. 26 Sports Betty Kupersmith outstretches her East- land opponent to get off a shot. The ’Hawks took the game by a decisive 43-24 score. While looking to pass, Sue Lyons protects the ball from an Eastland player. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL 13 wins, 5 losses SHS Opp. River Ridge 18 59 Mt. Carroll 41 6 Galena 35 48 Le-Win 45 13 Eastland 50 10 Aquin 48 21 Milledgeville 28 30 Pearl City 40 24 Dakota 38 28 Orangeville 55 47 Warren 42 25 Galena 40 42 Le-Win 28 19 Eastland 43 24 Aquin 32 27 Dakota 35 17 Orangeville 46 43 Warren 25 29 Trying to set up a score, Paula Wright finds a seam in the Eastland defense. Hoping for a late-season victory against Warren, Coach Broshous looks on with determination. However, the team went down to defeat by a score of 25-29. JV Girls Basketball 27 Keepin’ The Spirit Alive Cheerleaders Boost Blackhawk Pride Give me an S - T - 0 - C - K - T - 0 - N! What’s it spell? STOCK- TON The cheerleaders put their pep and spirit to work as they fired up the Blackhawks and helped cheer both the football and basketball teams on to very respectable sea- sons. Football season was, of course, a highlight, as the Blackhawks came within inches of the state title game. The cheerleaders, along with the entire crowd, cheered their hearts out, but close didn’t count. Basketball season was nothing to frown at, either. Even the cheerleaders worked up a sweat, trying to cheer the team on to a victory at the regional cham- pionship. Behind-the-scenes, the cheer- leaders used their creativity to draw and paint run-throughs, signs for the school and communi- ty, and posters for lockers and the locker rooms. The cheerleaders also did as many spirit-raisers for the Lady Blackhawks as possible and spent endless hours practicing cheers and routines, brainstorm- ing for new ideas, and planning pep assemblies for big games. The cheerleaders put lots of en- ergy into their many activities, and, with the support of the crowd, their hard work paid off. At the pep assembly for basketball region- al, Tracy Rakowska draws a lot of laughs as she walks, crawls, and jumps blindly through an obstacle course. There was one catch — the obstacles were removed, but Tracy didn’t know it. Amy Herburger walked beside her, giving her hints about when to jump and when to crawl. Was Tra- cy shocked when the blindfold was re- moved! VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. Andrea Haas, Audrea Haas, Rhonda Borsdorf, Denise Pieper, Amy Her- burger. JV FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. Leeann Parker, Karla Tipton, Becky Haas, Kelly Tipton, Heather Haas. 28 Sports ANYTHING FOR ATTENTION! A bunch of football “studs” assist the cheerleaders with some upbeat cheers at the outdoor pep assembly held before the first football game. The cheerleaders display their strength and balance in one of their giant mounts. With stars in her eyes, Karla Tipton expresses the true thrill of victory. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS. Amy Glastet- ter, Denise Pieper, Julie Brewbaker, Amy Herburger, Rhonda Borsdorf. JV BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS. Karla Tipton, Heather Haas, Leeann Parker, Stacy Lingle, Becky Haas. Cheerleaders 29 Chipping in LEFT: Assistant Football Manager, Jesse Brandt, tries a helmet on for size. ABOVE: Amy Blackbourn computes shooting percentages. RIGHT: From the sideline Stephanie Sullivan records the football team’s yardage gain. BELOW LEFT: Janet Ran- decker and Brenda Blackbourn calculate and com- pile volleyball statistics. BELOW RIGHT: While Jim Forbes looks on, Mike Jacquette fulfills his re- sponsibilities as Basketball Manager. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ jf + - ________ .JH Blackhawk Back-Up Crew Mike Jacquette (Football and Boys Basketball Manager), Brenda Blackbourn (Volleyball Statistician), Lynette Bower (Volleyball Manager), Janet Randecker (Volleyball Manager), Tonya Timpe (Girls Basketball Manager), Amy Blackbourn (Girls Basketball Statistician), Jim Forbes (Football and Boys Basketball Manager). 30 Sports a a� 2HS akins 5 31 a a) DR. DARRELL FULTON: Superintendent. DR. ROBERT DUNN: Superintendent, Principal K-6. DR. CHARLES SNOOK: Principal 7-12. TERRY SERTLE: Guidance Counselor. MARY LOU BARTHEL: Secretary. SHIRLEY FRAZIER: Secretary, Library Aide. Students Speak Out on Classes, Studying In the fall students were asked their opinions about academics at SHS and about their own study habits. All high-school students were included in the survey, and some interesting trends appeared. For some of the questions, the grade level of the students really affected their answers, while oth- ers showed across-the-board agreement. The questions and the most common responses are shown on this page. What class do you cram for most often? Freshmen: English Biology Sophomores: U.S. History Juniors: Geometry American Lit. Seniors: World History What was your hardest class ever? Freshmen: English Sophomores: Algebra Juniors: Advanced Writing Seniors: Advanced Writing What was your hardest assignment ever, and what class was this for? All classes: English, with juniors and seniors voting overwhelmingly for Advanced Writing and its term paper When do you study? After school (45%) What was the longest time you ever crammed non-stop for a class? 1 - 2 hours 32 Academics BOARD OF EDUCATION. FRONT ROW: Lawrence McPeek, Vice-President; David Oppold; Elaine Schlichting; Gary Groe- zinger, Secretary. BACK ROW: Bri- an Breed, President; Dr. D. Robert Melcher; Dr. Robert Dunn, Superin- tendent; Randy Wulff. Taking a break from his responsibil- ities as interim superintendent, Mr. Norm Yackle relaxes in his office. When Dr. Fulton took a job in Otta- wa in September, Mr. Yackle filled in until Dr. Dunn was hired. Even with the help of the computer, set- ting up schedules for students is hard work for Mr. Sertle. Here he helps eighth-grader Jody Wilkinson on the first day of classes. Locker Looks In this survey students were asked two questions about their lockers. Students used the pictures above for their answers. Which locker looks the most like your own? Tie: Lockers 1 4 Which locker looks the most like the locker of a genius? Tie: Lockers 1 3 Administration 33 Math And Science . . Everyday life in the science classes, especially physical science and chemistry, was livened up by an occasional mishap. Maybe it was leaving the cork in the test tube while heating, causing the cork to pop off and producing a ball of flames. Maybe it was a cork igniting and, when combined with chemicals, creating a torch with a three-foot flame. Maybe it was tipping an alco- hol burner over, so the alcohol spread all over the table and caught fire. The list of such incidents went on. Science classes combined lecture and lab, both of which could be in- teresting. In the lab students did such varied experiments as dissect- ing a frog, finding acceleration speeds by running down the hall, and distilling ink. In lecture students watched such things as flame tests and massive explosions, like the one in the picture on this page. In the world of mathematics, stu- dents expressed boredom or were A B'ast! non-committal when asked about their attitude toward the class. Al- though some circumvented the cus- tomary curriculum by going to High- land for their math, most tended to remain in class at SHS, at times bored, sleeping, goofing-off, or doing other homework. In computer classes minor inci- dents occasionally occurred to inter- rupt the normal flow of events. Com- puters froze up, diskettes were mis- placed, systems locked up, the print- er ran out of paper; these were just a few of the minor things to break up the daily routine. Eventually, although at times it took a while, something happened in any class that seized the attention of all and livened up their day. Displaying how increased surface area affects chemical reactions, chemistry teacher Mr. Keeffer watches the explosion. JUST A LITTLE MORE SAND AND...! Members of the physics class watch as a bridge snaps under too much weight. As part of the course, students build bridges of toothpicks and bring them to class, where they are tested for their weight load endurance ratio. The winning bridge, which took on 43 cups of sand before breaking, was built by Jodi Enos. 34 Academics In Biology I Amy Creighton spots something unusual under the microscope. SYNTAX ERROR? 5th-hour computer students puzzle over the solutions to their programs. RICHARD BENNING: Pre- Algebra, Algebra I and II, Applied Math, Math Analysis, 7th-grade Computers. WILLIAM KEEFFER: Physical Science, Chemistry, Physics. WAYNE KREBS: 7th- and 8th- grade Math. JOHN O’BOYLE: Driver’s Education, 8th-grade Science, Athletic Director, Varsity Football Coach. ROBERT SCHNOOR: Computer Literacy, Algebra I, II, and III. GARY UNDERWOOD: Biology I and II, 7th-grade Science. Science Math 35 Building up a bibliogra- phy is tough work for Eric Freedlund. Jon Schubert is hesitant about tasting one of Chi Chi’s creations while in Rockford after taking the National Spanish Exami- nation in March. TERRY HARMSTON: American Litera- ture, Advanced Writing, Humanities, Cre- ative Writing, P.E., Assistant Football Coach, Student Council Sponsor. JERRY HOFF: U.S. History, Crop Science, Animal Science, Woodworking I II, FFA Sponsor. CHARLENE HUSO: 7th- and 8th-grade Language Arts. COLLEEN KORTE: Consumer Educa- tion, Home Ec., 8th-grade U.S. History, FHA Sponsor. BRENDA McKINNEY: Freshman Eng- lish, 7th-grade Social Studies, National Honor Society Sponsor, Drama Club Spon- sor, Varsity Volleyball Coach. LINDA RANKIN: British Literature, Sophomore Composition, Sophomore Communications, Advanced Senior Com- munications, Semantics, Multi-Media Analysis, Sophomore Class Sponsor. 36 Academics Is this the making of the next Steven Spielberg? The Multi-Media film project, “Brunch of the Living Dead,” took many hours of arduous work for Mark Kuehl, Dan Breed, and Doug Nagel. Spanish II isn’t just hard work. Amy Bower looks for the next word in a game of Spanish Bingo. DEBRA HUSO: Spanish I II, Librarian, Yearbook Sponsor, Academic Bowl Coach. ROBERT THOMAS: Po- litical Science, World His- tory, Current Affairs, So- cial Studies Topics, Social Studies Seminar, Junior Class Sponsor. Demonstration speeches can be a learning experience for the whole class. Just watch Dan Dittmar practice his putting. To Be Or Not To Be — No Question! English and social studies, along with math and science, form the main academic load of most stu- dents at SHS. As freshmen and sophomores, and to a lesser extent juniors, all students follow a re- quired core curriculum. As stu- dents get older, their opportuni- ties to take electives in these and other areas expand. For the first three years in high school, everyone has a set pattern to follow in English. Freshmen work on grammar and study Great Expectations and Romeo and Ju- liet. In the past, sophomores had a semester of speech and a semester of composition, but this year they studied Julius Caesar as well. For several years the junior year has meant the ever-dreaded term pa- per in Advanced Writing. Begin- ning in 1987-88, juniors were also required to take the previously elective American Literature. After successful completion of these courses, students get to choose from courses like British Literature, Semantics, Interper- sonal and Intrapersonal Commu- nications, Humanities, and Multi- Media Analysis. If English doesn’t provide enough language, students can try their hand at foreign language, Spanish. There are currently two years offered at SHS. To graduate, a student also needs at least two credits in social studies. All but one-half credit, or one semester, are pre-determined. All students are required to com- plete U.S. History and Political Science. Passing Political Science means passing a test over the U.S. Constitution, a test required by the state of Illinois for high-school graduation. Elective social studies classes include World History, So- cial Studies Topics, Social Studies Seminar, and Current Affairs. English Social Studies 37 SUSAN BOURQUIN: Vocal Music. ANNE BREED: Typing, Account- ing, 8th-grade Introduction to Busi- ness, Office Procedures, Speedwrit- ing, FBLA Sponsor. CYNDA EASTLICK: Special Edu- cation Aide. SUSAN KUHLMEYER: Instru- mental Music. TRUMAN MEIER: Art. SHERRIL REUSCH: Special Edu- cation Aide. SHARON SARLES: Special Educa- tion. JANICE UNRUH: Special Educa- tion. JAMES WIDDOP: Health, P.E., Varsity Boys Basketball Coach, JV Football Coach. BERNADETTE ZWETTLER: P.E., JV Volleyball Coach, Prom Sponsor. Preparing for Life Every student needs some elec- tives to graduate. These electives can come from vocational classes, which teach skills required in particular jobs. Such classes include typing, of- fice procedures, and woodworking. Not all vocational courses are taught at Stockton; some students travel to the AVC in Elizabeth to learn their vocations. A student’s curriculum also in- cludes physical education. In gener- al, students need four years of P.E., but juniors and seniors can under certain conditions, substitute other courses or participation in a sport to meet this requirement. P.E. stu- dents’ activities include flag football, soccer, basketball, roller skating, and even self-defense. A final area of study which stu- dents may choose is the arts. SHS currently offers band, chorus, and art. S-I-N-C-E-R-E-L .... Typing student Jeff Beyer finishes up his letter. 38 Academics Visitors enjoy the artwork displayed by Mr. Meier’s students at the Christmas concert in December. Seniors Joe Dvorak and Scott Bernhardt practice their latest self-defense techniques during third-hour P.E. In the industrial arts shop, Shane Townsend intently works on his woodworking project. P.E. Vocational Special Ed. 39 Support Staff, Office Helpers, Make School Run Smoothly COOKS. Darlene Timpe, Ruth Heimerdinger, Arabelle Wulff. CUSTODIANS. Marv Slick and Ken Tucker. Not pictured: Duane Kupersraith. OFFICE HELPERS. Andrea Haas, Amy Glastetter, JoAnn Endress, Colleen Cahill, LuEllen Bower, Dena Hale, LeAnne Randecker, Jean Schlichting, Jennifer Brewbaker, Tracy Rakowska. 40 Academics BUS DRIVERS. Laurence Heidenreich, Jerome Shumaker, Fred Haas, Dan Kunz, Francis Allen, Lyle Wulff, Gary Cook, Walt Steffes, Gene Offenheiser, Gene Skutt. Not pictured: Bob Harbert, Bob Kappes, Ron Kappes, Diane Kunz, Jim McPhillips, Ron Schmidt. aking 41 Contributions 5 to Qrq Dressed for the part, Student Council members Peggy Lawfer, Becky Haas, Julie Brewbaker, and Amy Creighton judge stu- dent participation on Homecoming Dress- Up Day. Communicating via headset, Amy Glastetter checks the Homecoming parade line-up with Matt Harmston two blocks away. 42 Organizations STUDENT COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Matt Harmston, Angie Heidenreich, Greg Harmston, Brenda Blackbourn, Jean Schlichting, Jill Enos. ROW 2: Jon Schu- bert, Mark Kuehl, Julie Brewbaker, Jill Magee, Amy Glastetter, Colleen Cahill, Amy Creighton, Jennifer McPeek, Anna Carroll. ROW 3: Peggy Lawfer, Charles Bertsch, Leeann Parker, Tracy Herbig, Chris Dvorak, Michele Kampmeier, Becky Haas, Jennifer Brewbaker, Lisa Thomp- son. Anna Carroll and Jennifer McPeek sketch decorations for the Homecoming dance. Waiting for the Christmas tree stand, Brenda Black- bourn steadies the Student Council’s contribution to the holiday season. The tree, donated by M W Feed Ser- vice and decorated by council members, brightened up the office. Council Activities Benefit All Lisa Thompson takes a turn at filling the pop machine. Besides providing students with a “pop break” at lunch and after school, the machine also was a big money-maker for the Student Council. Every organization carries out ac- tions based upon its purpose. The Stu- dent Council’s goal is to sponsor school and community-related activi- ties which will, hopefully, benefit ev- eryone involved. By organizing Homecoming, the Student Council fullfilled its function. They arranged the entire parade, from planning the parade route to register- ing and lining up the floats. The Stu- dent Council set up and judged dress- up days throughout the week and found judges for the floats, halls, and skits. They also sponsored the Home- coming dance with the theme “Jail- house Rock.” In addition to the Homecoming dance, Student Council co-sponsored SHS’s first video dance with FFA and FHA. In April they sponsored a spring dance with a Hawaiian theme. Student Council also performed a number of services for the school and the community. Every day members went to the nursing home to pick up prepared meals, which they delivered to the homes of the elderly in the “Meals on Wheels” program. Several members tutored other students at SHS and also at the elementary school. Members also decorated the school’s Christmas tree and celebrated Teacher Appreciation Day on May 3 with a breakfast for the teachers. On May 12 and 13, four members and their adviser', Mr. Harmston, went to the state convention in Chicago. This convention, along with the dis- trict meetings, provided the Student Council with many new ideas for the future. Student Council officers listen attentively to the discussion. Much of the activity of the group consisted of meetings such as this. Pictured here are Greg Harmston, Angie Heidenreich, Brenda Blackbourn, Audrea Haas, Mr. Harmston, and Matt Harmston. Student Council 43 Active FHA Mixes Learning, Fun The Future Homemakers of America or- ganization is growing in Stockton. There are no male members yet, but the girls sure know how to have fun. The year started out with the initiation of new members. This ceremony was held in conjunction with a dessert buffet and a program by Kim Junk from Capri Cosme- tology. Monthly meetings gave members the chance to learn about various topics. At one meeting Vicki Gratton from the Jo Daviess County Health Department did a presentation on AIDS. At another, Norma Libberton demonstrated cake-decorating. Some of the girls had a chance to do some of the decorating, and everyone tasted the result. As a fund-raiser, each member sold “Treasure Chest” items. These included calendars, pencils, little toys, and knick knacks. Those who sold the most received cash refunds, while the rest of the money was used to sponsor the FFA-FHA Sweet- heart Dance and to pay some of the ex- penses of the annual shopping trip to North Park Mall in Davenport. The FHA concluded its year with a mother-daughter banquet at the Stockton Golf Club on May 10. After a fine meal the 1988-89 officers were installed. Holly Penticoff is proud of her Christmas-cookie cre- ations. Chapter Mother Myra Pearce takes a cup of coffee from Julie Brewbaker at the reception for new FHA members. 44 Organizations Under Norma Libberton’s frosting on a cake, while Anne watchful eye, Michele Kamp- Thomas waits her turn, meier carefully places bows of FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMER- ICA. FRONT ROW: Michele Kampmeier, Julie Brewbaker, Corina Eberly, Denise Pieper, Janet Randecker, Lori Burris, Pat- ty Sigafus. ROW 2: Christene Swift, Rhonda Borsdorf, Angie Creighton, Col- leen Cahill, LeAnne Randecker, Amy Her- burger, Holly Penticoff, Becky Lytle, Tammy Bertsch. ROW 3: Julie Bunting, Tracy Ritter, Amy Creighton, Carol Cur- tiss, Monica Penticoff, Karen Sodt, Christi Bardell. ROW 4: Janet Krogman, Tricia Reed, Kristina Pearce, DeeAnn Nagel, Chris Flickinger, Anne Thomas. The officers unite to recite the FHA Creed at the ceremony for the new members. With a steady hand, Kim Junk, a representative from Capri Cos- metology in Dubuque, applies blush to Lori Burris. Kim dem- onstrated make-up and color analysis to FHA members and their mothers at the member ini- tiation in November. Julie Brewbaker serves punch to Miss Kuhlmeyer at the FHA’s annual faculty tea. Tricia Reed and Kristina Pearce are all wired up on the bus to Davenport for the FHA shopping trip in April. FHA 45 Thanks To Clubs, SHS Rocks The students at SHS enjoyed the privilege of having four dances, in addition to the prom, this year. Without the FFA, FHA, and Student Council, these dances would not have taken place. The Homecoming dance was on October 10, and the FFA FHA Sweetheart Dance took place on February 13. The first-ever video dance, sponsored by all three organiza- tions named above, was held on March 19, while Student Coun- cil sponsored a Hawaiian dance on April 23. Modeling his flashy glasses, King Shawn Haas puts his arm around his pal, Mark Wright, at the FFA FHA Sweetheart Dance. Jeri Roush, Jean Roberts, and Dawn Roush move to the music at the vid- eo dance. Hamming it up for the camera, Chris Dvorak and Andy Baber dem- onstrate their smooth dancing moves. FFA FHA SWEETHEART DANCE ROYALTY. Freshman At- tendants Amy Creighton and Andy Larsen, Sophomore Attendants Mi- chele Kampmeier and Matt Harm- ston, King Shawn Haas, Queen Jodi Enos, Junior Attendants Amy Lar- sen and Dave Noller, Senior Atten- dants Amy Herburger and Jeff Eden. 46 Organizations Competitions Highlight FFA Year 1987-88 was a busy year for the Stockton Chapter of the Future Farm- ers of America. Beginning with a trip to the World Dairy Expo in Madison, Wis- consin, the members took several trips and participated in many competitions. FFA members took part in various types of judging. Their first contest was the Section I Crops and Grain Judging Contest, which took place at Dakota. Five SHS members attended, and three of these advanced to the state contest. Next came the Parliamentary Proce- dure and the Meat Judging Contests. The final competitions of the year were the Section I and State Dairy and Live- stock Judging Contests. At the state contest, Joy Guenzler placed eleventh out of over 200 contestants. Dances FFA 47 FFA members also took part in some sports activities. The SHS bowling team earned a third-place trophy at the Section I tournament, while the basket- ball team had a very successful season, compiling a 7-2 record. The year for the FFA did not end when school was out. On June 14-16, six people, along with Mr. Hoff, attended the state convention at Champaign. Lo- cal delegates were Don Hoff and Joy Guenzler, while Dawn Fernstaedt and Cindy Noller served as ushers. Wendy Cherry played in the band, and Matt Harmston sang in the chorus. Previous- ly, Matt had traveled to Kansas City to sing in the chorus at the National FFA Convention. Don Hoff gets a kick out of Joy Guenzler’s bowling style. The SHS team placed third in the Section 1 FFA bowling tourna- ment held at Polo in January. While Jean Roberts, and Dean Deyo listen attentively, Mr. Hoff leads an FFA meeting. Ready to compete in the FFA Parliamentary Pro- cedure Contest are Don Hoff, Amy Larsen, Au- drea Haas, Jodi Enos, and Shawn Haas. Audrea was the number one chairman and the number one floor contestant, while Amy Larsen tied for number one secretary. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA. FRONT ROW: Mike Blair, Dave Noller, Amy Larsen, Shawn Haas, Jodi Enos, Jean Schlichting, Don Hoff, Jeff Eden, Dawn Fernstaedt. ROW 2: Joy Guenzler, Cindy Noller, Charles Bertsch, Greg Harmston, Marc Mar- cure, Jean Roberts. ROW 3: Scott Bern- hardt, Matt Harmston, Andy Larsen, John Curtiss, Rich Curtiss, Jeff Waters. ROW 4: Adviser Jerry Hoff, Jeff Beyer, Chris Townsend, Patrick Winters. ROW 5: Jeremy Cherry, Roger Bron- kema, Shelly Valy, Wendy Cherry, Troy Trost. On the opening night of the performance of I Remember Mama, some renowned Stockton actors relax before their grand appearance. Preparing the set for the production, Lisa Stueve and Jenni Hoy roll on the paint. Staging Black hawk Productions Year after year, the Drama Club puts together a theatrical work. The club’s ac- tivities involve preparation for the perfor- mance. This year the club’s actions revolved around the play I Remember Mama. In order to finance the production, each member collected donations from spon- sors. Some members acted in the play, while others assisted with lighting and set-up. With each member’s contribution, the play was successfully pieced together. DRAMA CLUB. FRONT ROW: Lisa Stueve, Lisa Breed, Matt Harmston, Jenni Hoy, Betty Kupersmith, Advis- er Brenda McKinney. ROW 2: Kari Seas, Peggy Lawfer, Jennifer Brew- baker, Joan Roberts, Lisa Luning, Ka- ren Sodt, Angie Hinerichsen. ROW 3: Carol Curtiss, Stephanie Logemann, Monica Penticoff, Amy Larsen, Roger Bronkema, Mark Kuehl, Doug Nagel. ROW 4: Terry Schuldt, Amy Her- burger, Melisa Woker, Andy Larsen, Anna Carroll, Keri Downs. HOW MUCH LONGER? Lisa Breed takes a break during dress rehersal of I Remember Mama. Technician Doug Nagel adjusts the lights to give the right mood to a scene. 48 Organizations ACADEMIC BOWL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Colleen Cahill, Jodi Enos, Kari Seas, Jill Enos, Jon Schubert. ROW 2: Lonnie Minshall, Matt Harmston, Dan Breed, Amy Herburger, Jennifer Brewbaker, Brian Fischer. Practice Makes Perfect What is the longest river in North Amer- ica? Who painted Starry Night? What is the sin of 180? (Check your answers with the correct ones below.) During scholastic bowls, the Stockton aca- demic team tackled questions such as these. Through weekly practices, the twelve-mem- ber team accustomed itself to the different types of questions. With the purpose of quickening the members’ reaction times, practice sessions provided a simulated “meet environment”. Many times a match’s out- come resulted from which team buzzed in faster. In its second year, the SHS team didn’t do badly. They brought home a 3rd-place tro- phy from the WCCI tournament and com- piled a 5-5 record. The team’s overall success goes to prove that practice makes perfect. '0 PUB ‘H3oO ubA }uaouiA ‘i9Aiy iddississijAi :sj8MSuy t 9jioq QUIZ BOWL 5 wins, 5 losses SHS OPP. Conference Meet Aquin 121 250 Masonic Bowl River Ridge 121 269 Aquin 97 38 Le-Win 130 85 Rock Falls 120 173 WCCI Bowl Eastland 120 110 River Ridge 105 140 Thomson 175 35 Warren 147 135 Warren JV 121 266 Filling up on Manny’s pizza, team captain Dan Breed shows his “game face” before the team’s match against Riv- er Ridge. The match was part of the WCCI radio tourna- ment in which SHS placed third out of eight teams. Dan Breed, Jill Enos, and Brian Melcher compare their answers for a bonus question at the Northern Illinois Ma- sonic Bowl held at Le-Win on March 26. Drama Club Quiz Bowl 49 Expanding Members’ Horizons VARSITY CLUB. FRONT ROW: LuEl- len Bower, Stephanie Sullivan, JoAnn Endress, Colleen Cahill, Jodi Enos, Kari Seas, Jill Enos, Amy Herburger, Steph- anie Logemann, Jeff Eden. ROW 2: Mark Wright, Shawn Haas, Jill Magee, LeAnne Sertle, Janine Taller, Rhonda Borsdorf, Michelle Carroll, Amy Glastetter, Julie Brewbaker, Tricia Reed. ROW 3: Scott McPhillips, Kirk Schubert, Mike Goth- ard, Amy Stamm, Renee Westaby, Tracy Herbig, Jean Schlichting, Andy Baber, Chris Dvorak. ROW 4: Louie Fletcher, Dave Noller, Don Hoff, Greg Heller, Joe Kahn, Scott Heller, Tim Timpe, Charles Bertsch. ROW 5: Mike Blair, Mark Rice, Andy Staver. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA. FRONT ROW: Grant Un- derwood, Tom Michel, Jodi Enos, Dena Hale, Kari Seas, Jean Schlichting. ROW 2: Adviser Anne Breed, Amy Larsen, Anne Thomas, Terry Schuldt, Dawn Fernstaedt, Jill Enos, Tamara Bern- hardt. ROW 3: Greg Heller, Stephanie Sullivan, Tim Timpe, Carol Curtiss, Monica Penticoff. 50 Organizations The Varsity Club, National Honor Society, Future Business Leaders of America, and Yearbook Staff provide services to the school and learning experiences to the members. The Varsity Club assists Coach O’Boyle in lining up people to work at play-off games. The learn- ing experience involved with Var- sity Club exists before becoming a member. In order to be accepted into the club, one has to excel in athletics and earn a letter. The National Honor Society conducts Honors Night. Members are given the opportunity to lead the ceremony. The FBLA strives to make a profit when selling school sup- plies. Members practice entrepre- neurial skills. The Yearbook Staff creates the annual. Members get a taste of journalism. Without these clubs, students would be missing an op- portunity to expand their hori- zons. Jennifer Brewbaker, Colleen Cahill, Brian Melcher, and Jodi Enos carefully examine the proofs of the ’88 Blackhawk during a creative yearbook session. Grant Underwood and Tom Michel work diligently at the FBLA bookstore during their lunch break. YEARBOOK STAFF. FRONT ROW: Amy Herburger, JoAnn Endress, Julie Brewbaker, Brenda Blackbourn, Colleen Cahill, Jill Enos, Kari Seas. ROW 2: Stephanie Sullivan, Carol Curtiss, Karen Sodt, Terry Schuldt, Jennifer Brew- baker, Christi Bardell. ROW 3: Monica Penticoff, Joy Guenzler, Anna Dailey, Tracy Rakowska, Jodi Enos. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: Peggy Lawfer, Tom Mi- chel, Colleen Cahill, Jill Enos, Kari Seas, Brenda Blackbourn. ROW 2: Joe Rillie, Mark Kuehl, Carol Curtiss, Amy Her- burger, Greg Harmston. ROW 3: Scott McPhillips, Amy Larsen, Tracy Ra- kowska, Tricia Reed, Jodi Enos. During the Honors Night ceremony, Scott McPhillips lights a candle while Amy Her- burger reads about the quality of character. Varsity Club FBLA Yearbook NHS 51 52 Organizations Looking relaxed, the chorus shares some traditional holiday songs with the audience. Scott Walters takes his turn at the mike during the rock ’n roll portion of the spring concert. Peggy Lawfer, pictured right, repre- sented SHS at IMEA All-State in January at Peoria. Only outstand- ing students, based on their audition at districts, are chosen to participate in this festival. Chorus Earns 1st At Contest GROOVIN’. Chorus members entertain with a crowd-pleasing medley of surfer tunes at the spring concert. Lori Burris, Tammy Bertsch, and Cheri Williams harmonize during the Christmas concert. Earning a Division I rating at con- test and having the first participant at IMEA All-State in many years highlighted a successful year for the senior high chorus. The chorus performed at three concerts which were enjoyed by par- ents and friends. The Christmas con- cert took place on December 22, while the spring concert was held on April 12. On April 22 the New College Sing- ers from Madison came to town. The college group performed several numbers on their own and also shared the stage with the SHS junior and senior high choruses. The day after this concert, the chorus traveled to Highland College to compete in the IHSA organiza- tional contest. This proved to be a most successful trip, as the chorus brought home one of the few Divi- sion I ratings awarded that day. Ear- lier several members had participat- ed in Solo and Ensemble Contest at Dakota. There, five Division I ratings were earned by SHS students for their individual and small-group performances. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS. FRONT ROW: Mary maim, Becky Lytle. ROW 2: Troy Trost, Scott Wal- Bronkema, Cheri Williams, Corina Eberly, Becki ters, Bruce Marcure. ROW 3: Heather Haas, Denise Groezinger, Angie Heidenreich, Angie Hendrick- Pieper, Jeremy Tucker, Bryan Beard, Greg Harm- son, LuEllen Bower, Chris Wilkinson, Peggy Law- ston, Joan Roberts, Lisa Green, fer, Lori Burris, Tammy Bertsch, Michelle Loge- Chorus members join the New College Singers for a patriotic medley during their April 22 concert. Chorus 53 Band Marches Through Great Year Adjusting well to the move from the band room in the middle school to the shared music room (formerly shop) in the high school, band members worked to- gether to achieve success. Rela- tively small numbers and tight schedules created other difficul- ties, but, under the direction of Miss Kuhlmeyer, the band over- came these obstacles. The marching band started the year off with a crash! boom! bang! at the Warren Pumpkin Festival parade on September 26. Throughout football season, the band provided entertainment for the community at the home games and led the way in the Homecom- ing parade. Band members also helped cheer on the Blackhawks by playing at home basketball games. The pep band had the au- dience tapping their feet and clap- ping their hands to “Barbara Ann” and other tunes. Two concerts marked high points in the year for the band. After being “snowed out” on De- cember 15, the Christmas concert took place on the morning of De- cember 22. Because the concert was held during the school day, all SHS students had the opportunity to enjoy the band’s performance. The annual spring concert was presented on April 12. Solo and Ensemble Contest was held at Dakota High School on March 5. Many SHS students par- ticipated, both in groups and as individuals. Receiving Division I ratings were Wendy Cherry, Monica Penticoff, Tricia Reed, Lisa Luning, Kris Pearce, Amy Bower, Keri Downs, Joy Guenzler, and Amy Larsen. The entire band took part in the organizational contest held at Highland College on April 23, where they earned a Division II rating. To conclude a typical but suc- cessful year, the band performed at graduation and marched in the community Memorial Day parade. Drum major Stephanie Logemann con- ducts the band during the Homecoming halftime show. Entertaining the crowd at the Black- hawks’ home game against Galena, Dan Dunse and Tricia Reed are in perfect harmony. The trumpet section carries the melody during the Christmas concert. 54 Organizations SENIOR HIGH BAND. FRONT ROW: Tricia Reed, Lisa Luning, Amy Bower, Kristina Pearce, Janet Randecker, Lisa Stueve, Jenni Hoy, Christi Bardell, Monica Penticoff. ROW 2: Keri Downs, Heidi Haug, Amy Larsen, Joy Guenzler, Stephanie Logemann, Dennis Ham- mer, Roger Bronkema. ROW 3: Chris Town- send, Adam Taller, Suzie Dwinnells, Jeff Eden, Mark Wright. ROW 4: Director Sue Kuhlmeyer, Peggy Lawfer, Daniel Dunse, Wendy Cherry, Patrick Winters, Eric Melcher. Monica Penticoff accompanies the junior high chorus during the Christmas concert. Monica won the John Philip Sousa award as the out- standing band student and also par- ticipated in IMEA in November. Band 55 Colorguard Flips for Fun This year’s colorguard showed its talent to many audiences. They performed with the marching band at all of the home football games and in the Homecom- ing and Warren Pumpkin Festival parades. Much practice was behind all of the well-done perfor- mances. The eleven mem- bers practice every night after school for 45 minutes. Practicing with tape record- ings from the band, the girls all contributed their ideas to make up the routines. These routines then took one to two weeks to learn. Under the leadership of their captain, LeAnne Randecker, and their adviser, Susan Kuhl- meyer, the colorguard en- joyed a very successful year. COLORGUARD. Stacy Dampman, ity Beeth, Jennifer Leitzen, Melisa LeAnne Randecker, DeeAnn Nagel, Woker, Julie Bunting, Amy Sue Hubb, Tammie McPeek, Char- Creighton. The winterguard, a new addition for the pep band, performed at one basketball game this year. The six mem- bers practiced twice a week to perfect their routine. As Miss Kulhmeyer beats out the cadence, dedicated members practice their marching on the parking lot after school. All the group’s efforts pay off as the colorguard proudly performs at the Homecoming game. IS EVERYTHING HERE? Tim Hess and Matt Mahon check to see if they have what they need for their science lab. Joanna Brunner whips up a scrumptious batch of chocolate drops during a demonstration speech in Mrs. Huso’s language arts class. 58 Junior High IT’S GONNA BE GOOD! Cathy Swift, Terri Zink, and Jody Wilkinson prepare the relish tray to accompany barbecues in home ec. class. STRETCH! Duane Andrews warms up in PE class. Junior High Students Have Full Schedules Language arts, math, science, social studies ... these courses form the basic core curriculum required of all students in sev- enth and eighth grade. Along with PE and other required courses, these classes give all ju- nior-high students a full day. In eighth-grade language arts and math courses, students continue to work on their skills in the traditional “readin’, wri- tin’, and ’rithmetic”. Some eighth-graders also begin to study algebra. In science and social studies, seventh-graders study life science and the geog- raphy and history of the East- ern hempisphere, while eighth- graders study earth science and U.S. history. During eighth grade all stu- dents take the semester course, Introduction to Vocational Education. In this class stu- dents spend nine weeks with Mrs. Breed learning about ca- reers and being briefly intro- duced to the business world. During the other nine weeks, they are introduced to cooking and sewing with Mrs. Korte. Seventh-graders take one se- mester of health and two nine- week courses, art and an intro- duction to computers. The required curriculum fills six of the seven periods of the day for students in junior high. During the remaining hour some opt to take band or chorus while others spend their time in study hall. During Mr. Underwood’s life science class, Crena Kloepping and Candy Eberle concentrate on their experiment with seeds and enzymes. OH, THOSE FRACTIONS! Neal McPhillips demonstrates a problem in Mr. Krebs’ math class. Classes 59 Proudly carrying the band’s banner, Travis DeSpain and Duane Andrews lead the way in the Homecoming parade. Amy Taller keeps her eye on the music during the jazz band portion of the spring concert. JUNIOR HIGH BAND. FRONT ROW: Kim Haas, Terri Zink, Tonya Timpe, Karen Grabbe, Tammy Bailey, Kim Dascher, Marcy Winter, Laurie Hayes, Sara Jane Hoff. ROW 2: Cathy Swift, Becky Magee, Kim Wa- ters, Lori Nadig, Travis DeSpain, Clark Grabbe, Jill Luning, Josh- ua Oates. ROW 3: Jeanette Broege, Angie Wulff, Matt Ma- hon, Joy Flickinger, Neill Cahill, Shawn McPeek, Aby Breed, Amy Taller, Karl McPeek, Scott Hughes. ROW 4: Jeanie Miller, Gale Wulff, David Huttenlocher, Dan Eden, Director Susan Kuhl- meyer. 60 Junior High Band, Chorus Make Music The junior high music program consists of band and chorus. Both played and sang their way through many activities in 1987-88, including solo and ensemble contests at the local level and two combined concerts. The chorus added a new touch to this year’s spring con- In ’50s outfits chorus members perform songs by the Beach Boys at the spring concert. Kim Haas concentrates on hit- ting all the right notes. cert by wearing poodle skirts and moving to a Beach Boys medley. Var- ious members of the cho- rus participated in the IMEA Festival in the fall, and an extra for the junior high band was jazz band, which practiced on Tues- day mornings. In the Homecoming parade, Tammy Bailey plays a song from memory. Jenny Zarn carries off her part in the Christmas concert. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS. FRONT ROW: Shawna Leitzen, Lisa Burris, Jenny Zarn, Sue Naese, Jennifer Potter, Billie Jo Stayner, Nichole Sperry, Jo- Danna Oates, Kim Dascher, Marcie Luke ROW 2: Justin Smith, Pachia TenPas, Jenny Thomas, Heidi Haas, Danielle Noller, Joy Flickinger. ROW 3: Tammie McPeek, Jamie Min- shall, Jeff Schmidt, Charity Beeth, Jennifer Leitzen. BACK ROW: Jared Binkley. Band Chrous 61 Jam min’ In The Gym Varying from the traditional Hal- loween theme, this year’s junior high fall dance celebrated Thanksgiving. Locker decorations, made by several eighth-graders, featured pumpkins, pilgrims, and turkeys. The dance itself was held on Fri- day, Nov. 20, in the middle school gym. Members of the eighth-grade class decorated the gym using the Thanksgiving theme, and other eighth-graders recorded the music. About eighty per cent of the junior high students attended the dance and thoroughly enjoyed the evening. Tonya Timpe cuts out the bridge” used in the doorway into the gym. Standing on the bleachers, Laurie Hayes attaches an orange streamer to the basket as the gym becomes a dance floor. TURKEY TIME! Charity Beeth and Pachia TenPas put the finishing touches on their Thanksgiving lock- Shawna Leitzen and Billie Jo er decorations. Stayner get down to the music. 62 Junior High Paul Ertmer, Tony Arand, and Neill Cahill adjust the tunes during a break. Billie Joe Stayner enjoys a dance with Duane Andrews. Seventh and eighth graders line up to boogie. Fall Dance 63 Lacing up their skates, Jill Luning and Amy Taller look forward to a good time at Skateland. The manager has just the right size skates for Michelle Blair. TAKE OUR PICTURE! Jenny Thomas and Charity Beeth show their holiday spirit. Marcy Winter and Brad Walters give Ann Creighton a hand around the rink. While Laurie Hayes waits he turn, Jeremy Enos is ready for hi opponent’s best shot. Air hocke and video games were popula sidelights during the skating part} 64 Junior High Junior High Rolls Into Christmas Break Two days ’til Christmas! The day before vacation ... every- one with thoughts of Christmas plans. Knowing their students’ minds wouldn’t exactly be on their schoolwork, the junior high teachers planned a day of roller skating for the 7th and 8th graders on December 23. At 9:00 A.M. all the students boarded three buses for the trip to Skateland in Freeport. At the rink they enjoyed two and one-half hours of skating, play- ing video games and air hockey, and munching at the snack bar. They stopped for lunch at McDonald’s and Wendy’s on the way home. Marcie Luke, Lisa Burris, and Jeanna Evans take a sno-cone break at the snack bar. MERRY CHRISTMAS! Shawn McPeek offers a holiday toast during lunch at McDonald’s. With Volunteer Help Students Sample Sports When the school budget became tight two years ago, one of the cuts that was made was the junior high sports program. However, commu- nity and faculty volunteers stepped in to provide junior high students with some basic sports skills and a taste of game exper- ience. Both boys and girls had the chance to try basketball, thanks to Lou Brandt, Jim Sullivan, and Bob Wyssman. Junior high boys and three junior high girls played on the Holy Cross team under Brandt and Sullivan. Practicing after school during most of the regular basketball season, the teams played against several teams in the area. Coach Wyss- man ran a program for junior high girls for several weeks following the high-school season. A new addition to the activities available to junior high students was the two-week, non-contact football program run by Coach O’Boyle and his staff in April. Ap- proximately 40 boys in seventh and eighth grade took advantage of this opportunity to try their hand at football. 66 Junior High Displaying fine shooting form, Tonya Timpe hits two against Orangeville. Kim Haas drives to the bucket in seventh- grade action against Galena. Kim, Terri Zink, and Tonya Timpe, all eighth-grade girls, played with the seventh-grade Holy Cross boys team. Troy Adleman gets his shot off against his Galena opponent. Shawna Leitzen grabs the ball and looks to pass in the seventh-grade girls home game with Orangeville. a c: JHJ aking 67 Memories a C Mini-Magazine Brought to you in part from the creators of the 1987-88 Blackhawk is a feature presentation entitled “The Mini-Magazine.” The sur- prise hit of the yearbook is show- ing between pages 68 and 73. Sit back, relax, and embark on an ad- venture into the out-of-the-ordi- nary at SHS; however, please re- frain from loud laughter. Over the years, you’ll keep coming back for more. HAIL TO DEAR OLD STOCKTON Hail to dear old Stockton, Cheers for maroon and gold, To win this victory For our dear alma mater, Let’s be true and bold Rah! Rah! Rah! We’ll defend her honor, And we’ll uphold her fame, So get right in there, team, and fight, So we will win this game! Boosters Bring In Money, Buy Equipment, Uniforms The Booster Club is a group of parents and other interested peo- ple that plays a very important, often unappreciated, role in high school activities and sports at SHS. Activities carried out by the Booster Club range from organiz- ing concessions and taking admis- sions for home sports events to raising spirit among the school and community. During the football playoffs, the club sold shirts and caps, as well as operating concessions. With the money earned, new backboards were purchased for the gym, and each of the varsity teams received new uniforms. The boosters also shared their profits from conces- sions with the junior and sopho- more classes, thereby helping to finance the prom. Booster Club members Darlene Timpe and Lou Brandt load up bags of freshly popped corn to be carried to the park and sold at 68 Student Life the evening’s football game. «t k llssgl Who’s the worst driver at SHS? — Audrea Haas Who’s the best driver at SHS? — Suzie Dwinnells Who’s had the most accidents? — Lu Bower Wheels Since cars came into existence, it seems that “cruisin’ the town” has been a popular activity among high-school students. Featured on this page are some of the “stand- out” methods of cruising. From the weirdest to the worst, check out these car and driver combina- tions. miM Mini-Magazine 69 The “MOST UNUSUAL” car at SHS belongs to Trisha Dittmar. Trisha’s cruisemobile is a ’75 Pacer. Roger Bronkema’s beautiful 1970 Chevy truck is well deserving of the “JUNKIEST CAR” reputa- tion it has been awarded by SHS students. Scott Bernhardt is the proud owner of the car elected as “THE BEST” by SHS stu- dents. His car is an '84 Camaro. And The Winner Is It seems that everyone has fa- vorites. The favorite songs, mov- ies, groups performers, childhood TV shows, present-day TV shows, daytime soaps, and nighttime soaps were surveyed among stu- dents at SHS. The votes ranged from one extreme to the other, very common to very weird, but the top three favorites in each category are listed on this page. 70 Student Life Doubling Up Having a twin can double the pleasure or double the trouble. There are definitely advantages and disadvantages to having a twin. Greg Heller says, “The big- gest advantage would be blaming the other if one got into trouble,” while Carol Curtiss doesn’t like being constantly referred to as “the twins” by relatives. She says, “They don’t even know we have names.” The three sets of twins at SHS, as pictured here, have done some wild and crazy things that only twins can do. Scott Heller thinks that switching places on girl- friends is a grand idea. Greg and Scott, who are identical twins, have already been wrongly ac- cused of switching classes in school. Bonnie McPhillips seems to best sum up having a twin when she says, “It’s having a friend there all the time.” SHS TWINS. Carol Curtiss, Bonnie McPhillips, Scott McPhillips, Rich Cur- tiss, Scott Heller, Greg Heller. 1988 Brings Presidential Race 1988 was a year of hand- shaking and baby-kissing as another presidential election rolled around. Before the primaries got under way, SHS students were polled about the var- ious presidential candi- dates. The results appear in the graph to the right. Gary Hart and George Bush tied at SHS, while the native from Illinois, Paul Simon, was not far behind. 1908 PRES I DCNTIAL POLL □=CP KDJDATES p R 20 C r_ N T A E A T H 10 S 5 0 HART S1 MOM JACKSOH BUSH DOLE OTHER CAHDI DATE 2 88 SHS Mini-Magazine 71 The Future Is In Our Hands The seniors of ’88 are full of many new ideas! Whether the ideas include going to college, taking on a new job, or just living life to its ful- lest, the seniors know they’ll have to work hard to get what they want out of life. They have pride in the com- munity in which we live and pride in our school. The ’87-’88 school year was filled with many exciting and unforgettable exper- iences, but the future is fast approaching. The pie graph to the right contains the sen- iors thoughts on their per- sonal futures. The typical senior shows care and concern as he or she makes decisions about the future. Who knows what thoughts are going through Andy Baber’s head as he studies a bro- chure from HCC. 1988 SENIORS’ PLANS COLLEGE 48 77.41X MILITARY 7 11.23' . We Asked You Do you have a phobia? — Yes: 55f'd ■ How many phones do you have in your house — Least: 2 — Most: 8 How long do you talk on the phone each night? — Less than 30 minutes - What is your favorite radio station? 1. 97 WZOK 2. Power 98.9 3. K-LIV 105 — No: 45'7 What is your phobia? 1. Claustrophobia 2. School 3. Snakes 72 Student Life Do You Remember . .. when the junior high had their own building . . . 200 wins ... how many candidates start- ed the ’88 presidential race ... water fights ... Chris O’Brien getting a pie in the face .. . the Church Lady ... decorating the park fence with styrofoam cups . .. Tammy Bakker jokes ... when a winter storm filled the SHS gym overnight with people who couldn’t travel on U.S. 20 . .. hall monitors ... Gary Hart and Donna Rice ... HOGS! HOGS! HOGS! ... no freshman Homecoming skit ... Patrick Swayze ... when Mr. Keeffer tried “something new”, and the physical science class had to evacuate ... Ollie North for President ... the California Raisins ... French braids ... stone-washed jeans ... when the whole town was covered with “This is the Year!” SiAMMFaS Most students would agree that high school contains just as many, if not more, fun and exciting times as dull and boring ones. Despite all the great times, there are still those days when no one feels like doing anything at all, and oc- casionally there are those times when, yes, a class gets a little boring, and you just can’t hold your head up for another second. Hopefully, the fondest memories of high school will be all the great times and none of the dreaded BUMMERS!! This is obviously one of Rhonda Borsdorfs few dull, boring, bummed-out days. She can’t even hold her eyes open. Chad Lawfer, Karla Tipton, and Jim Lulling dis- play their unique, stand-out hairstyles. What Comes Around, Goes Around . .. and hairstyles are no different. In this day and age, anything goes with hairstyles. Curly or straight, long or short, hair can be worn in many differ- ent ways, shapes, and colors. Styles range from the ’20s bob to the ’50s flat top. Some of the unique hairstyles at SHS included Chad’s short mohawk with designs shaved into the sides, Kar- la’s “crimped-out” style, and Jim’s “bleach the bangs, shave one side, and cover an eye with the other side” style. Mini-Magazine 73 HOMECOMING cBhckhawk Sty e The most outstanding part of Homecoming week, October 5-10, 1987, was the Blackhawks’ 42- 8 victory over the Le-Win Panthers, but the week included many other activities as well. Float building was a big part of the week as students congregated at the bus barn on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights to display their creativity. Hall decorating also took place Wednesday after school. Thursday proved to be a beautiful night for the parade, which was followed by the pep assembly. Friday presented the high- light of the week, the big game. To top off the week’s activities, there were dress-up days, including Shorts Day, Fifties Day, Class Dress-Up Day, and Maroon and Gold Day. On Class Dress-Up Day the freshmen were dressed as the opposite sex (girls as guys and guys as girls), the sophomores wore black to mourn for the Pan- thers, juniors dressed Hawaiian, and seniors wore the traditional togas. After an exciting week there was a dance on Saturday. Sponsored by Student Council, the dance featured the theme “Jailhouse Rock” and the entertainment of Good Quality Productions from Champaign, Illinois. (jUonday • Using more than eight rolls of paper towels and countless yards of chicken wire, Jon Munson helps to decorate the senior class float. Putting her creative juices to work, Colleen Cahill makes signs and decorations to hang up in the senior hall. • • tXuesday • • • Teachers Brenda McKinney and Bob Thomas show their style in the halls of Stockton High. A trip back in time hit SHS as students and faculty dressed up fifties style. 74 Student Life Cruising through town in the Homecoming parade, these Lady Blackhawks show their pride. The JV and varsity cheerleaders rev up the spectators at the pep assembly. “Wipe Out the Panthers” is the battle cry of the freshman class. They captured first place in the competition with this winning float. Wednesday • • • (lu tsday • • • Homecoming 75 MAKING IT 6 AND 0 Jeff Eden and Charles Bertsch lead the way onto the field. Greg Heller finds out what it’s like to be at the bottom of a Blackhawk pile. 76 Leaving a trail of bodies behind him, Shawn Haas charges through the Le- Win defense to score one of his two touchdowns of the night. The effects of a hard-hitting game show on Chad Lawfer’s face as he rest on the sidelines. fiiddij • • • Student Life 1987 HOMECOMING ROYALTY — Senior Attendants: Tonya Daves and Scott Heller; Junior Attendants: Tricia Dittmar and Chris Dvorak. Homecoming King Joe Kahn puckers up as he gives Homecoming Queen Jodi Enos the traditional kiss during pre-game festivities. Arriving with the DJ, this Michael Jackson look-alike shows SHS students how to dance. Stefanie Kaufman, Kari Seas, Janine Taller, and Roger Bronkema show true emotion as they get into the beat of the music. c3T(iat’s ©uft 2ty?e The Blackhawks celebrated their sixth win and the extension of their undefeated record by whipping the Le-Win Panthers by a score of 42-8 in the 1987 Home- coming game. Mark Rice got things rolling when he recovered the ball in the end zone to give the 'Hawks their first touch- down. The conversion attempt failed, setting the score at 6-0. In the second quarter quarterback Greg Harmston scored on a run made possible by the explosive surge of the powerful SHS linemen after a 53-yard pass put the Blackhawks on the 1-yard line. Le-Win scored off a tipped pass and completed a two-point conversion to make the score 12-8 at halftime. Refreshed from the halftime break, the “Hogs” took control once again as Shawn Haas scored from two yards out. Harmston completed a two-point conversion pass to Tim Timpe, which left the score at 20-8. Haas raised the score to 28-8 with a 37-yard run, and Timpe completed another two-point conversion. Mark Wright and Harmston each scored in the fourth quarter on 1-yard runs, and Chad Lawfer kicked an extra point to end the game at 42-8. This win was even sweeter because it marked the 200th win of Coach John O’Boyle’s career. The JVs also skinned the Panthers with a score of 12- 6. Sophomore Attendants: Pam Lieb and Dennis Huttenlocher; Freshman Attendants: Karla Tipton and Jason Haas. Dave Noller gets into the groove as he jams down at the Homecoming dance. Saturday • • • Homecoming 77 The three aunts, played by Lisa Breed, Karen Sodt, and Monica Penticoff, shed tears as they are informed of Uncle Chris’ death by Mama (Angie Hinerichsen). Through her frequent dairy readings, Katrin (Peggy Lawfer) keeps the audience in tune by tying together the action on stage. The family sits down as Ka- trin (Peggy Lawfer) brings the play to a close by reading the story she finally got pub- lished. Dagmar (Amy Herburger) becomes ecstatic and Papa and Mama (Roger Bronkema and Angie Hinerichsen) express utter disbelief when the cat who was supposed to be dead is actually alive and well. Stage manager Jennifer Brewbaker adjusts Andy Larsen’s tie in preparation for opening night. ‘ 78 Student Life Remember Mama On The Stage, Behind The Scenes This year the Drama Club put on a successful production of I Remember Mama. The play is a story of how Mama (Angie Hinerichsen), with the help of her husband (Roger Bron- kema) and Uncle Chris (Matt Harm- ston), brings up the children (Peggy Lawfer, Mark Kuehl, Amy Larsen, Amy Herburger) in their San Fran- cisco home during the early years of the 20th century. Mama sees her children through childhood, man- ages to educate them, and sees one of her daughters begin her career as a writer. Mama’s sisters (Monica Pen- ticoff, Karen Sodt, Lisa Breed) and uncle furnish a background for lots of comedy and even some tragedy. Meanwhile, the doings of the chil- dren manage to keep everyone in pleasant turmoil. Other roles in the play were played by Duane Leopold, Stephanie Loge- mann, Jim Luning, Andy Schaber, Lonnie Minshall, Lisa Stueve, Jenni Hoy, Andy Larsen, Betty Kupers- mith, and Lisa Luning. Jennifer Brewbaker was a very ef- ficient stage manager. Doug Nagel operated the sound system, and Ja- red Binkley operated the lights. There were also many crew members who helped with set building and painting, costumes, props, make-up, and backstage work. Miss McKinney, the director of the play, sums up the long hours of hard work by saying, “The cast did a superb job of filling demanding char- acter roies and, with the assistance of crew members, provided the commu- nity with a very professional perfor- mance.” Uncle Chris (Matt Harmston) attempts to per- suade nurse Lisa Stueve to divulge some confi- dential hospital info. Mr. Thorkelson (Jim Luning) and Aunt Trina (Karen Sodt) admire Baby Thorkelson. The cast practices the curtain call at the end of dress re- hearsal. I Remember Mama 79 'tTtme (jUy Sfi e When last we left you, the Class of ’88 had vowed to “Never Say Goodbye” and had crowned Mark Wright and LuEllen Bower Prom King and Queen. As our saga continues, the Class of ’89 is having the “Time of It’s Life” and crowning Chad Lawfer and Jill Enos Prom King and Queen. Although prom took the entire year to plan, most of the hard labor was done the final week. Decorating the For Pete’s Sake Lounge of Brian’s Super Club at East Dubuque for Prom '88 took place on Thursday, May 5. Balloon Bunches, a company out of Du- buque, helped the students decorate and provided the necessary emerald green and metallic gold supplies. Balloons were strung to form a canopy over the dance floor, and the tables were each set with a balloon bouquet. Single balloon arches randomly connected various tables, and the royalty arch was filled with balloons. An arch stood at the entryway to the lounge, and balloons provided the back- ground for prom pictures. And then it was time. Music was pro- vided by RJ’s Dynamic Sounds of Ridott. The dance began at 8:30 P.M. The an- nouncement of the royalty took place at 10:00, followed by the traditional Grand March. The festivities were highlighted by the removal of the garters. The dance wound down at 11:30, leaving behind yet another episode of “The Times of Our Lives.” Decorating the huge ballroom for Prom ’88 took a lot of time and energy, but the ma- jestic result was well worth it. 80 Student Life 1987 Prom King and Queen, Mark Wright Dancing the night away, these guest and LuEllen Bower, give up their thrones show their style by getting down t and crowns to Chad Lawfer and Jill Enos, everything from “Do You Love Me?” t the King and Queen of Prom ’88. “Shook Me All Night Long”. 1988 PROM COURT. TOP: Michelle Carroll and Louie Fletcher; Tracy Herbig and Eric Freedlund. CENTER: Bonnie McPhillips and Dave Noller, Janet Randecker and Kirk Schubert. RIGHT: Kari Seas and Andy Staver. Getting into the groove, Kristina Pearce, Holly Penticoff, DeeAnn Nagel, and Stef Kaufman show their stuff. Stefanie Kaufman and Eric Freedlund are just one of the many couples enjoying Prom ’88. Preparing for the graduation ceremony, Andy Baber escorts Jill Magee down the aisle. 59 Receive Diplomas “One ... two ... three ... four ... Mr. Sertle counted to the beat of the emotional processional “Pomp and Cir- cumstance”, sending off another senior girl and boy on each fourth beat to march down the aisle in quest of their diplomas. In their shimmering maroon gowns, the graduates filed in quickly, tassles hanging to the left of their caps. On a hot Friday evening, May 27, 1988, the ceremony was short and sweet. The valedictorian and salutatori- an, Jodi Enos and Colleen Cahill, gave speeches, and Stephanie Sullivan, Sen- ior Class President, did a short tribute to the parents of the graduates. Then came the big moment — diplomas were distributed. The graduates marched out to the up- beat tempo of the recessional with shin- ing faces and occasional tears, tassles to the right of their caps. Awaiting the moment they receive their diplomas, Kirk Haring, Amy Glastetter, Brenda Blackbourn, and Julie Brewbaker are all smiles. Theresa Blacksmith and Doug Nagel climb the steps to their seats on the stage. Prior to baccalaureate, Amy Her- burger helps Brenda Blackbourn with her cap. The baccalaureate service was held on Sunday, May 22. 82 Student Life Dr. Snook presents the graduating class of 1988, and class members switch their tassles to indicate their new status. Showing mixed emotions, the new gradu- ates congratulate each other as their high school years come to a close. Graduation 83 Honors Recognize Student Achievement On Tuesday, May 3, many SHS students and their par- ents gathered in the gym to recognize those students who had excelled in academics and activities. The evening began with the induction of seven new members into the Nation- al Honor Society. Those re- ceiving this honor were Eric Freedlund, Amy Blackbourn, Dawn Fernstaedt, Brian Fi- scher, Matt Harmston, Jon Schubert, and Karen Sodt. Following this ceremony, many awards and scholar- ships, as listed in the box to the right, were presented. Earlier, Athletic Honors Night had been held to recog- nize student achievement on the football field and volley- ball and basketball courts. Most of the awards given on that night have been listed in the sports section of this book. In addition, Mark Wright re- ceived the Greg Fleharty Me- morial Award, a new award given in honor of SHS alum- nus Greg Fleharty to recog- nize a student’s outstanding contribution to the football program. Eighth graders who led their class in various areas were recognized at the eighth- grade promotion on the after- noon of June 1. High School Honors Illinois State Scholars SEA Scholarship .............. Highland Excellence Award Wanda C. Reid Memorial ........ Band Majorette Award ......... Louis Armstrong Award ......... John Philip Sousa Award ....... DAR Award ..................... Women’s Club Band Award Lions' Club Scholarships ....... Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship English Award ................. Business Award ................ Yearbook Award ................ First Bank Scholarship ........ Science Award ................. Alvin Hill Math Award ......... Girls’ State .................. Boys’ State ................... Citizenship Awards .......... Arion Awards ................ Greg Fleharty Football Award Arnie Finks Basketball Award Masonic Nursing Scholarship Freshman Cup ............... Drama Technician Award ... Best Supporting Actress ..... Best Supporting Actor ...... Best Actress ................ Best Actor ................. U.S. Army Scholar Athletes Senior Athletic Awards ..... Senior Activity Award ....... Salutatorian ................ Valedictorian ............... .....Colleen Cahill Jodi Enos Greg Harmston Amy Herburger Monica Penticoff .........Jodi Enos ....Amy Herburger . Grant Underwood Stephanie Logemann ...... Mark Wright ... Monica Penticoff . Brenda Blackbourn ....Wendy Cherry ... Angela Creighton Amy Herburger . . Julie Brewbaker ... Amy Herburger ......Carol Curtiss .....Colleen Cahill .........Jodi Enos .........Jodi Enos .........Jodi Enos ......... Kari Seas Bonnie McPhillips . .. Scott McPhillips Brian Melcher Kirk Schubert ....Colleen Cahill Mark Wright .... LuEllen Bower Angie Heidenreich .....Mark Wright .........Tim Timpe Brenda Blackbourn ... Jennifer McPeek Jennifer Brewbaker . . Monica Penticoff ...... Mark Kuehl . Angie Hinerichsen . . . . Matt Harmston ....Colleen Cahill Kirk Haring . Stephanie Sullivan Tim Timpe .... Greg Harmston ....Colleen Cahill .........Jodi Enos Junior High Honors Band Award ................Angie Wulff Atwood Math Award . Shawn McPeek Kraft Science Award . Shawn McPeek Heritage League History Award .................Sara Jane Hoff Stockton Public Library English Award ........Sara Jane Hoff First Bank Citizenship Award Kim Haas Huso Memorial Scholastic Award ....................... Kim Haas 84 Student Life Dr. Snook congratulates the “Top Ten” of the Class of ’88. They are Greg Hell- er, Angela Creighton, Carol Curtiss, Brenda Blackbourn, Mark Kuehl, Tom Michel, Greg Harmston, Amy Her- burger, Colleen Cahill, and Jodi Enos. A surprised Amy Herburger gets a handshake from Mr. Harmston as she receives the first English award. Kirk Haring and Colleen Cahill are honored as the U.S. Army Scholar Athletes for 1988. The recipients of this award must have high aca- demic standing and participate in two varsity sports. o a o a Andrew Blaine Baber Scott Richard Bernhardt Bryan Alan Beard Derek Alvin Bender Roger Paul Bronkema Scott Alan Cook Seniors 87 Richard Wellington Curtiss Carol Sue Curtiss Angela Mary Creighton Susan Marie Dwinnells Joseph Frank Dvorak V Tonya Ann Daves Loretta Lynn Eberly Jeffrey Kenneth Eden JoAnn Marie Endress 88 People Jodi Lynn Enos Shawn David Haas Greg Terry Harmston Angela Kay Heidenreich Gregory Glen Heller Seniors 89 Angela Kay Hendrickson Joseph Charles Kahn Amy Elizabeth Herburger John Henry Knauer Quin J. Hermann Mark Alan Kuehl Stephanie Sue Logemann Sandra Kay Lyons 90 People w ': rl , Thomas Joseph Michel Joan Lynn Roberts Jill Marie Magee Daniel James Oppold LeAnne Randecker Derick Scott Parker Douglas Dayle Nagel Monica Lee Penticoff Andrew Schaber Seniors 91 LeAnne Marie Sertle Timothy Charles Timpe Stephanie Lynn Sullivan Grant William Underwood Janine Evelyn Taller Cheri Lynn Williams NOT PICTURED: Theresa Ann Blacksmith Allyn Lee Davis Jon Munson Darren Jay Ross Mark Edward Wright 92 People SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Dan Oppold, Treasurer; Steph- anie Sullivan, President; Dena Hale, Secretary; Greg Heller, Vice-President. By the end of week, Dan Breed and Andy Schaber are ready to drown each other in soap suds. These two rebels had to wash dishes in the cafeteria because of “out-of-line” behavior Charles Bertsch gives the “OK” sign as he shows off his legs in Spanish class. In his toga and sandals, Charles was trying to win the senior award for Home- coming dress-up day. Mike Blair seems deep in thought as he diligently pounds away in the shop. SENIOR NIGHT EMOTIONS. As an appreciative crowd honors the senior players, JoAnn Endress em- braces her mother. Six girls and their parents were honored on Feb- ruary 5, preceding the ‘Hawks’ 56-41 round ball victory over Warren. Seniors 93 SENIOR ACTI VI TIES TRICIA ASCHER: SADD 10. ANDY BABER: Basketball 9; Football 9,10,11,12; Golf 9,10; Var- sity Club 12. BRYAN BEARD: Football 11,12; Boys’ State 11; Band 9; Chorus 12; FFA 9. DEREK BENDER: Football 9,10; Track 9,10; SADD 11; Yearbook Staff 9,10. SCOTT BERNHARDT: Football 9,10,11; FFA 9,10,11,12. CHARLES BERTSCH: Basket- ball 11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10; FFA 11,12; Student Council 12. BRENDA BLACKBOURN: Na- tional Honor Society 10,11,12; All- Conference Academic Athlete (Stats.) 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 10,11, Stats 12; Arrow- head Staff 9; SADD 10,11; Student Council 9,10,11,12, Secretary 11,12; Varsity Club 11; Yearbook Staff 12; DAR Award 12; Plum River Masonic Lodge Nursing Scholarship 12. THERESA BLACKSMITH. MIKE BLAIR: Honor Roll 12; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 10; FFA 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12. LUELLEN BOWER: Who’s Who 11,12; Honor Roll 12; Basketball 10,11, Most Improved 10; Cheer- leader 9; Volleyball 11; Chorus 9.10.11.12, Arion Award 12, IMEA 9,10; Drama Club 10,11; Play 10,11; SADD 10,11; Varsity Club 11.12, Secretary 12; Homecoming Royalty 11; Prom Queen 11. DAN BREED: Who’s Who 12; Honor Roll 12; Football 9,10,11,12; Boys’ State 11; Aca- demic Team 11,12, Captain 12; FFA 9,11; SADD 10,11. JULIE BREWBAKER: Honor Roll 10,11,12; Cheerleader 12; Vol- leyball 9,10,11,12, Setter Award 12, All-Conference Special Men- tion 12; FHA 11,12, Secretary 12; SADD 10,11; Student Council 12; 94 People Varsity Club 11,12; Yearbook Staff 12; Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship 12. ROGER BRONKEMA: Football 9,10,11; Band 9,10,12; FFA 9.10.11.12, State Dairy Judging Contest 10; SADD 10; Drama Club 12; Play 12. BRYAN BROSHOUS: Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10; Wrestling 9; FFA 9,10; SADD 10,11; Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Prom Royalty 11. COLLEEN CAHILL: Illinois State Scholar 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Who’s Who 11,12; All-Conference Academic Athlete 11,12; Elks’ Scholarship 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Nation- al Honor Society of Distinguished High School Students 12; U.S. Army Reserve National Scholar Athlete Award 12; Basketball 9.10.11.12, MVP 10; Track 9; Vol- leyball 9,10,11,12, Co-Captain 12, All-Conference Honorable Men- tion 12, Freeport Journal-Stan- dard All-Area Honorable Mention 12; Girls’ State 11; Academic Team 11,12; FHA 12; SADD 10,11, Treasurer 11; Student Council 12; Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Yearbook Staff 10,11,12, Editor 12; Class Secretary 9; Class Treasurer 10; Class Vice-President 11; Prom Royalty 11; Citizenship Award 12; Salutatorian 12. SCOTT COOK: SADD 10,11. DAWN CORP: Volleyball 10,11; Art Club 10; FHA 9; SADD 10; Colorguard 9. ANGELA CREIGHTON: Honor Roll 10,11,12; Basketball 9; FHA 9.10.11.12, Secretary 11, President 12; SADD 10,11; Lions’ Club Scholarship 12. CAROL CURTISS: National Honor Society 11,12; Who’s Who 11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10; Drama Club 11,12; FBLA 12; FHA 9,10,11,12, Historian 9, Sec- retary 10, Public Relations 11, Vice-President 12; SADD 10,11; Yearbook Staff 12; Business Award 12. RICH CURTISS: Band 9,10,11; FFA 9,10,11,12; SADD 10,11. TONYA DAVES: Who’s Who 12; Track 9, Manager 10; Chorus 9; FBLA 12; SADD 10,11; Class Sec- retary 11; OEA (AVC) 11,12, Vice- President 12; Homecoming Royal- ty 12. ALLYN DAVIS. JOE DVORAK: Basketball 9,10; Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 9; Art Club 10,11; Varsity Club 12. SUZIE DWINNELLS: Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 12. LORETTA EBERLY: Basketball 9; Chorus 10,11,12; FHA 10,11; Li- brary Club 10. JEFF EDEN: Football 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; FFA 11,12, State Dairy Judging Contest 12; Varsity Club 12; FFA FHA Sweetheart Dance Royalty 12. JOANN ENDRESS: Honor Roll As part of Mrs. Rankin’s English class, Lu Bower reads the morning announcements. SENIOR ACTI VI TIES Senior Class President Stephanie Sullivan listens to the class discuss their Homecom- ing float. 12; Basketball 10,11,12, Co-Cap- tain 10, All-Conference Honorable Mention 11, 2nd Team 12, Rock- ford Register-Star All-Area Hon- orable Mention 12; SADD 10,11; Varsity Club 11,12; Yearbook Staff 12. JODI ENOS: All-Conference Aca- demic Athlete 11,12; Illinois State Scholar 12; Elks’ Scholarship 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Who’s Who 11,12; Highland Math Classic Certificate of Merit 9,11; Society of Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students 12; Freshman Cup 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12, All-Conference Special Mention 12; Track 9,10; Academic Team 11,12; FBLA 12, Vice-President 12; FFA 9,10,11,12, Reporter 10, Sentinel 12, State Livestock Judg- ing Contest 12, State Crops Judg- ing Contest 9; SADD 10,11; Varsi- ty Club 9,10,11,12; Yearbook Staff 12; Class President 9,11; Class Vice-President 10; FFA FHA Sweetheart Dance Queen 12; Homecoming Royalty 10; Home- coming Queen 12; Elks National Scholarship 12; SEA Scholarship 12; First Bank of Stockton War- ren Scholarship 12; Science Award 12; Alvin Hill Mathematics Award 12; Valedictorian 12. AMY GLASTETTER: Who’s Who 12; Honor Roll 12; Basket- ball 9,10,11, Co-Captain 10; Cheerleader 12; Track 9; Volley- ball 9,10,11,12, Setter Award 12; Art Club 10,11, Bergner’s Gold Key Award 11; Drama Club 12; Li- brary Club 9,10; SADD 10,11; Stu- dent Council 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Class Vice-President 9; Class Secretary 10; Prom Royalty 11. AUDREA HAAS: Cheerleader 9,10,11,12, Captain 11,12; Art Club 9; Drama Club 11,12; FBLA 12; FFA 9,10,12, State Livestock Judging Contest 12, Sweetheart Contest 11; Library Club 9,10; Student Council 10,11,12, Presi- dent 12; Varsity Club 11,12; Homecoming Royalty 9. SHAWN HAAS: Football 9.10.11.12, Captain 12, All-Confer- ence Special Mention Offense and Defense 12, Rockford Register- Star All-Area Honorable Mention Offense and Defense 12, Freeport Journal-Standard All-Area 2nd Team Defense 12; Track 9,10; FFA 9.10.11.12, President 12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; FFA FHA Sweet- heart Dance King 12; Prom Royal- ty 11. DENA HALE: Who’s Who 12; Honor Roll 11,12; Track 9,10; FBLA 12, Secretary 12; SADD 11; Yearbook Staff 11; Class Secretary 12; OEA (AVC) 11,12, President 12, State Contest 12. KIRK HARING: Honor Roll 12; Basketball 9,10,11,12, Co-Captain 12; Football 9,10,11,12, All-Con- ference Special Mention Offense and Defense 12, Rockford Regis- ter-Star All-Area Honorable Men- tion Offense and Defense 12, Free- port Journal-Standard All-Area 2nd Team Offense 12; U.S. Army Reserve National Scholar Athlete 12; Track 9,10; Art Club 11; SADD 10; Varsity Club 9,10,11,12. GREG HARMSTON: Illinois State Scholar 12; Elks’ Scholar- ship 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Who’s Who 11,12; All- Conference Academic Athlete 11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Bas- ketball 10,11; Football 9,10,11,12, All-Conference Special Mention Offense 12, Rockford Register- Star All-Area Honorable Mention Offense 12; Golf 9,10; Academic Team 11; Band 9,10; Chorus 12, IMEA 12; Drama Club 9,10,11; Play 10,11, Best Actor 10; FFA 10,11,12, Reporter 11; SADD 10,11; Student Council 11,12, Treasurer 11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Senior Activity Award 12. Jill Magee, a senior Student Council mem- ber, twists streamers for the Homecoming dance. ANGIE HEIDENREICH: Who’s Who 10,11; Basketball 10; Cheer- leader 9; Track 9,10; Volleyball 10,11; Chorus 9,10,11,12, Arion Award 12, IMEA 9,10,12; Drama Club 10,11; Play 10,11; SADD 10,11; Student Council 10,11,12, Vice-President 11,12. GREG HELLER: Who’s Who 11,12; Honor Roll 10,11,12; Foot- ball 10,11,12, All-Conference 1st Team Offense and Defense 12, Rockford Register-Star All-Area 1st Team Defense 12, Freeport Journal-Standard All-Area 1st Team Defense 12, Dubuque Tele- Tim Timpe tests out his slam-dunk tech- nique during basketball practice. Senior Activities 95 SENIOR ACTI VITIES graph-Herald All-Area 1st Team Defense 12, MVP-Defense 12, Illi- nois Coaches’-Shriners’ All-Star Game 12; FBLA 11,12, President 12; SADD 10,11; Varsity Club 11,12; Class Treasurer 11; Class Vice-President 12; Prom Royalty 11. SCOTT HELLER: Who’s Who 11,12; Honor Roll 10,11; Football 10,11,12, All-Conference 1st Team Offense and Defense 12, Rockford Register-Star All-Area 1st Team Offense Special Mention Defense 12, Freeport Journal-Standard All-Area 1st Team Offense 12, Du- buque Telegraph-Herald All-Area 2nd Team Offense 12, MVP-De- fense 12, Illinois Coaches’- Shriners’ All-Star Game 12; FBLA 11,12; SADD 10,11; Varsity Club 11,12; Homecoming Royalty 12. ANGIE HENDRICKSON: Cho- rus 11,12; FHA 12; SADD 10. AMY HERBURGER: Illinois State Scholar 12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Who’s Who 11,12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; All- Conference Academic Athlete 12; Cheerleader 10,11,12, Captain 12; Track 9,10, MVP 9,10; Academic Team 11,12; Chorus 9,10, IMEA 9; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Play 10,11,12; FHA 12; SADD 10,11; Yearbook Staff 12; FFA FHA Sweetheart Dance Royalty 12; Lions’ Club Scholarship 12; High- land Excellence Award 12; Elks’ Scholarship 12; English Award 12. While listening to instructions, Rich Cur- tiss decides on his graduation announce- ments. QUIN HERMANN: Art Club 9,10; FFA 9; SADD 10; Yearbook Staff 10. JOE KAHN: Football 10,11,12; Track 10; Art Club 11; SADD 11; Varsity Club 11,12, President 12; Prom Royalty 11; Homecoming King 12. JOHN KNAUER. MARK KUEHL: National Honor Society 11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Who’s Who 11,12; Band 9,10; Drama Club 12; Play 12, Best Supporting Actor 12; SADD 10,11; Student Council 12. STEPHANIE LOGEMANN: Who’s Who 12; Honor Roll 12; Basketball . 10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12, Drum Major 12; SADD 10,11; Varsity Club 12; Yearbook Staff 10; Drama Club 12; Play 12. SANDY LYONS: Basketball 10; Colorguard 10,11; Arrowhead Staff 10; Chorus 11; SADD 11; Yearbook Staff 10,11. JILL MAGEE: Basketball 9,11; Volleyball 9,10,11,12, Captain 10; Chorus 12; SADD 11; Student Council 9,10,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Prom Royalty 11. TOM MICHEL: National Honor Society 11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; FBLA 11,12; SADD 10,11. JON MUNSON. DOUG NAGEL: Honor Roll 9; Band 9,10; Drama Club 12; SADD 10,11. DAN OPPOLD: Honor Roll 9; Football 9,10,11,12, All-Confer- ence 1st Team Offense 12, Rock- ford Register-Star All-Area Spe- cial Mention Offense 12, Freeport Journal-Standard All-Area 2nd Team Offense 12, Dubuque Tele- graph-Herald All-Area Special 96 People Homecoming royalty Jodi Enos and Joe Kahn make the most of their last Home- coming dance at SHS. Mention Offense 12; FFA 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Homecoming Royalty 10. DERICK PARKER: Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10; Wrestling 9; Band 9,10,11,12; FFA 9. MONICA PENTICOFF: Illinois State Scholar 12; Who’s Who 12; Honor Roll 11,12; Volleyball 9,10; Arrowhead Staff 9; Band 9,10,11,12, IMEA 12, John Philip Sousa Award 12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Play 12, Best Supporting Actress 12; FBLA 11,12; FHA 12; Library Club 10; SADD 10,11; Yearbook Staff 9,10,11,12. LEANNE RANDECKER: Honor Roll 11; Basketball 9,10,11,12, Most Improved Player 11, Cap- tain 12; Chorus 9,10; Drama Club 10; Play 10; FHA 9,10,11,12, His- torian 9, Public Relations 10, His- torian 11, Public Relations 12; SADD 10,11; Varsity Club 11,12; SENIOR A C Tl VITIES Colorguard 9,10,11,12, Captain 11,12; AVC Outstanding Student 12. JOAN ROBERTS: Band 9; Cho- rus 12; Drama Club 12; FFA 9,10; FHA 12; SADD 10,11; Yearbook Staff 10,11. DARREN ROSS: Basketball 9,10; Football 9; Track 9. ANDREW SCHABER: Band 9,10; SADD 10,11; Play 12. LEANNE SERTLE: Volleyball 9,10,11,12; SADD 10,11; Varsity Club 11,12. STEPHANIE SULLIVAN: Hon- or Roll 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12, All-Conference 1st Team 10,11,12, MVP 10,11,12, Rockford Register- Star All-Area 1st Team 11,12, Spe- cial Mention 10, Freeport Journal- Standard All-Area 1st Team 12, Player of the Year 12, Galena All- Audrea Haas keeps an eye on the “Hog’ action while leading a cheer. Tournament Team 10,11,12, Du- buque Telegraph-Herald All-Area 2nd Team 12; IBCA All-Star Team 12; Track 9; Volleyball 9,10,11,12, Co-Captain 12, All- Conference 2nd Team 11, All- Conference 1st Team 12, Freeport Journal-Standard All-Area 1st Team 12, Blocker Award 11, Spik- er Award 12; Art Club 11, Secre- tary 11; FBLA 12, Treasurer 12; SADD 10,11, Secretary 11; Varsity Miss McKinney prepares Mark Kuehl for his appearance in “I Remember Mama.” As the Blackhawks leave the field after their win over ROWVA, Dan Oppold is already thinking about their next play-off opponent. Club 10,11,12, Treasurer 12; Year- book Staff 12; Class Treasurer 9; Class President 10,12; Prom Roy- alty 11; Senior Athletic Award 12. JANINE TALLER: Basketball 9; Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Colorguard 9,10; Drama Club 9; Play 9; SADD 10,11; Varsity Club 11,12. TIM TIMPE: Honor Roll 11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12, Co-Captain 12, All-Conference 1st Team 11,12, Rockford Register-Star All- Area 1st Team 12, 2nd Team 11, Freeport Journal-Standard All- Area 1st Team 12, 2nd Team 11, All-District 1st Team 12, 3rd Team 11, UPI All-State Honor- able Mention 11,12, IBCA All- State Special Mention 12, Leading Score in NWIC 11, Mr. Basketball 12, Arnie Finks Basketball Award 12; Football 9,10,11,12, All-Con- ference 1st Team Offense 12, All- Conference Special Mention De- fense 12, Freeport Journal-Stan- dard All-Area 2nd Team Defense 12, Rockford Register-Star All- Area Special Mention Offense Honorable Mention Defense 12; Golf 9,10; FBLA 12; SADD 11; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Homecom- ing Royalty 11; Senior Athletic Award 12. GRANT UNDERWOOD: Basket- ball 9,10,11,12; Golf 10; Art Club 9,10,11, Wanda C. Reid Memorial Award 12; FBLA 12; Yearbook Staff 10. CHERI WILLIAMS: Basketball 9; Track 9; Volleyball 9,10; Chorus 11,12; FHA 12; SADD 10. MARK WRIGHT: Honor Roll 9,10; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Foot- ball 9,10,11,12, All-Conference 1st Team Offense and Defense 12, Freeport Journal-Standard All- Area 2nd Team Offense 12, Rock- ford Register-Star All-Area Spe- cial Mention Offense and Defense 12, Dubuque Telegraph-Herald Special Mention Offense 12, MVP-Offense 12, Greg Fleharty Memorial Football Award 12; Track 9; Band 9,10,11,12, Louis Armstrong Jazz Band Award 12; Varsity Club 11,12, Vice-President 12; Homecoming Royalty 9; Prom King 11; Citizenship Award 12. Senior Activities 97 Voices Of SHS Jean Roberts Tricia Reed “The most challenging thing in do- ing my term paper is writing out all of the note cards and finding enough references with information I need.” “The hardest thing about writing my term paper was trying to find time to get everything done, especial- ly on those long, laborious trips to Freeport. Those trips took so much out of me.” 98 People Michelle Carroll Dean Deyo Barb Dick Trisha Dittmar Christopher Dvorak Corina Eberly Jill Enos Louie Fletcher Eric Freedlund Dennis Bartch Jeff Beyer Rhonda Borsdorf What is the biggest challenge you find in the process of writing your term paper? Joleen Gillen Mike Gothard Becki Groezinger Joy Guenzler Andrea Haas Tracy Herbig Don Hoff Stefanie Kaufman Janet Krogman Amy Larsen Chad Lawfer Peggy Lawfer Duane Leopold Jim Luning Bonnie McPhillips Bonnie McPhillips “The term paper is not so much a challenge, but without organization you are inevitably lost. Organize yourself, not just for your term paper but for your life. This is a good time to see just how organized you really Dennis Bartch “In my opinion, setting aside the time and using that time to get things done is the most challenging job of creating a term paper.” Juniors 99 Scott McPhillips Brian Melcher Terry Miller DeeAnn Nagel Eric Nelson Dave Noller Kristina Pearce Holly Penticoff Denise Pieper Chuck Posey Tracy Rakowska Janet Randecker Tricia Reed Mark Rice Joe Rillie Jean Roberts Jeri Roush Jean Schlichting Kirk Schubert Kari Seas Patty Sigafus 100 People Dave Noller flashes a smile as Mrs. Kay Larsen pins on his boutonniere at the FFA FHA dance. Dave was the junior attendant. During a pep assembly, Mark Rice, Chad Lawfer, and Andy Staver race to be the first-place finisher in the cara- mel apple-eating contest. Jim Luning, as Pee Wee Hermann, dis- plays some fancy twists and turns while doing bicycle tricks in the junior Home- coming skit. Also at the Homecoming pep rally, Dee Nagel, Tracy Rakowska, Tricia Reed, and Kris Pearce prepare for their roles as babies in the junior skit. NOT PICTURED: Michelle Puchalski Chris Sperry Jay Upmann Renee Westaby Chris Wilkinson Melissa Wurster Juniors 101 Mary Bronkema Paul Broshous Lori Burris Wendy Cherry Anna Dailey Dan Dittmer Daniel Dunse John Fawcett Dawn Fernstaedt Brian Fischer Sophomore U.S. history students eagerly await Mr. Hoffs next question. JoAnn McKee and Cheryl Zarn sketch the outline of a castle for the sophomores’ fairy-tale-themed hallway for Homecoming. 102 People Chris Flickinger Jackie Forbes Becky Haas Stacy Haas Dennis Hammer Matt Harmston Angie Hinerichsen Dennis Huttenlocher Mike Jacquette Michele Kampmeier Mindy Leeseberg Pam Lieb Eric Logemann Rick Luke Lisa Luning Becky Lytle Brad Marcure Bruce Marcure Marc Marcure Tim Martz HE’S GOT THE LOOK! This “BAD” Michael Jackson look- alike is a “THRILLER” for Lori Burris, Lisa Luning, Scott Walters, and Christine Swift as they get down at the Homecoming dance. Sophomores 103 Rings A Milestone Toward Graduation As sophomores, students discover the reality of high school. The stu- dents realize that they will be gradu- ating in just three short years. The first indicator of the reality of gradu- ation is a class ring. The class ring symbolizes the future years of high school. Many different rings can be found at area jewelry stores and through the Herff-Jones Company, which comes to the school to sell rings. There are numerous ring styles. Stu- dents may also choose the color and shape of the stone and the wording and designs for the engraving. Every class ring is created to illustrate the individuality in each student. DOES IT FIT? Brian Patton and Andy Mensendike compare their new class rings. NOT PICTURED: Jeremy Cherry Vickie Dyson Dan Fry Richard Randecker Steven Randecker Tracy Ritter Dawn Roush JoAnn McKee Andrew Mensendike Lonnie Minshall Jeannine Nelson Leeann Parker Brian Patton Gary Roush Mike Ruttman Clint Schubert Jon Schubert Terry Schuldt Mike Smith Karen Sodt Cendra Swift Christene Swift Eileen Thiltgen SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Jackie Forbes, Treasurer; Eric Logemann, President; Pam Lieb, Secretary. Not pictured: Jeannine Nelson, Vice- President. Anne Thomas Kelly Tipton Corey Townsend Troy Trost Jeremy Tucker Peter Upitis Shelly Valy Scott Walters Cheryl Zarn Dean Zink Sophomores 105 Voices Of SHS What was your first impression of the student body at Stockton? Jay Upmann “They showed me how to have a good time both in and out of school. It was different to win in a football game than not even score.” Mindy Leeseberg “Everyone is really nice, so I’m glad I moved here.” 106 People Jason Haas Heidi Haug Jenni Hoy Sue Hubb Tammy Jacobs Val Kehl Betty Kupersmith Andy Larsen Jason Larson Stacy Lingle Jeannine Nelson Eric Nelson “When I first came here, I natural- ly didn’t know what to expect, but, because everyone was so incredibly friendly, I never once felt awkward or out of place, but very much at home.” “It was better than what I thought it would be.” Freshmen 107 Michele Logemann Sue Lyons Jennifer McPeek Eric Melcher Lisa Minshall Cindy Noller Bob Potter Beth Raab FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Lisa Stueve, Vice-President. Not pic- Renee Tesmer, Secretary-Treasurer; tured: Heather Haas, President. Lisa Stueve Adam Taller Renee Tesmer Lisa Thompson Karla Tipton Chris Townsend Shane Townsend Jena Tucker Jeff Waters John Westaby 108 People GIRLS OR GUYS? Actually it’s freshman girls dressed as guys for Homecoming Dress-Up Day. The class winner was Renee Tesmer, far right. Pulling up a chair in the library, Dr. Snook clears up some questions for Jenni Hoy, Val Kehl, and Stacy Dampman. Patrick Winters Melisa Woker Paula Wright Freshmen 109 i Spelling Contest Challenges Students On Friday, February 26, junior high students participated in a spelling bee assembly. Those stu- dents in the contest were: Doug Oppold and Jodi Schubert (fifth grade); Fran Walkup and Jenny Lieb (sixth grade); Danielle Noller, Ron Blunt, and Vince Heath (seventh grade); and Terri Zink, Lori Keith, and Laurie Hayes (eighth grade). In order to get to this assembly, these students had to win in class- room competitions. Students re- ceived their word lists during the first week of January, and the pre- liminary competitions were held in the elementary classrooms and language arts classes in the junior high on Wednesday, February 10. The first-place winner at the as- sembly was Danielle Noller. She correctly spelled the word missed by runner-up Lori Keith, “cita- tion”, and then spelled “dictator” to win. Third place was won by fifth-grader Doug Oppold. The winners from the assembly went on to the competition at Ea- gle Ridge on Wednesday, March 9. At this contest were students from all the schools in Carroll and Jo Daviess counties. The winner of this contest, a girl from East Du- buque, received $100 and a trophy. For the first time this year, the highest finishers at the Eagle Ridge spelling bee were also able to participate in the tri-state area contest on March 26 at Clarke College in Dubuque. This contest, sponsored by the Dubuque Tele- graph-Herald. gave the winner a chance to participate in the na- tional spelling bee in Washington, D.C., later in the spring. Mr. Sertle pronounces a word for Lori Keith. 110 People Kim Dascher Dinah Eberle Jodi Ertmer Paul Ertmer Jamie Evans Joy Flickinger Rachel Gothard Clark Grabbe John Grenoble Heidi Haas Kim Haas Laurie Hayes Sara Jane Hoff Jacob Hoyer Scott Hughes ■■■ SPELLING CONTEST WINNERS. Lori Keith, second place; Danielle Noller, first place; Doug Oppold, third place. Stepping to the microphone, Lori Keith correctly spells her word to remain in competition. 8th Grade 111 David Huttenlocher Lori Keith George Kruse Lauralee Larson Jennifer Leitzen Sean Logemann Becky Magee Bobby McPeek Shawn McPeek Tammie McPeek Jeanie Miller Jamie Minshall Kevin Muto Sue Naese JoDanna Oates Joshua Oates Bob Patton Anita Ross Josh Oates and Jared Binkley show off their creations for the Thanksgiving dance. 112 People LOOK, MY APRON FITS! Gale Wulff shows off his home ec. masterpiece. Underneath all those papers, there is a desk. Tammie McPeek is trying to find it as she helps Mrs. Huso by filing students’ papers. NOT PICTURED: Donna Kleinert Nichole Sperry Aaron Sullivan Brandy Sweitzer Cathy Swift Pachia TenPas Jenny Thomas Tonya Timpe Judy Walters Kim Waters Jody Wilkinson Marcy Winter Troy Wright Angie Wulff Gale Wulff Terri Zink 8th Grade 113 i Betsy Brudi Joanna Brunner Andy Burke Lisa Burris Ann Creighton Travis DeSpain Brad Detwiler Bobby Downs Aleta Dvorak Candy Eberle At Skateland for the Christmas party, Joanna Brunner and Ann Creighton gang up on Julie Farrey to get Joanna’s candy bar back. COOL DUDE! Jeff Schmidt strikes a pose at the fall dance. 114 People Dan Eden Michelle Endress Jeremy Enos Bob Erwin Jeanna Evans Julie Farrey Jim Forbes Karen Grabbe Shane Haas Vince Heath Tim Hess Crena Kloepping Shawna Leitzen Bill Lingle Marcie Luke Jill Luning Matt Mahon Eric Marcure Jennifer McKee Andy McPeek During 3rd-hour language arts, Andy McPeek, Jill Luning, Karen Grabbe, and Lori Nadig work on a card for classmate Karl McPeek. Karl missed several weeks of school when he had surgery on his leg to correct an injury he received as a little boy. 7th Grade 115 Karl McPeek Neal McPhillips John Nadig Lori Nadig Chris Nelson Danielle Noller Scott Noller Jennifer Potter John Raab Ryan Raab Mark Rowe Jeff Schmidt Angie Sigafus Justin Smith Billie Jo Stayner Amy Taller Brad Walters Mike Wampfler Scott Wilkinson Wendy Woker Jenny Zarn 116 People AIR HOCKEY ACE! At the Christmas skating party, Travis DeSpain shows his winning form. Travis defeated several opponents during the two-hour party. aking A d v e r t a I s e m e n t s Sr- iKfrrHAT v v wot 8- oe tha BLfcCKHfONK PRIDE 5 woe rA s 'ot Th t (? U VC B C W N ( pWOt � tTHAr O tON A d v e r t • i s e m e n t s Money 117 ¥ Johnston Feed Service, Inc. Your Full-Service Farm Supplier B L’S FRIENDLY TAP Mt. Carroll Stockton 244-2125 947-3311 STOCKTON FLORAL Clfs 101 N. Main Stockton, IL 61085 128 N. Main Stockton, IL. 947-2067 o Teteftora Weddings • Funerals Silk Fresh Flowers • Plants Each Ordsr is Special [815J S47-391B BOB fi PENNY Bob and LuAnn Douglas 2l lay tfjouz Tlutuxs. 22s. iHxicj t Hjouz 8mils zaduation 92ay ! c h On DR. STEPHEN F. PETRAS Stockton Dental Center 120 W. Front Street Stockton, IL 61085 Telephone (815) 947-3700 118 Advertisements -e STOCKTON COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION I FERTILIZER • SEED M27 GRAIN • FEED STOCKTON, ILLINOIS 61085 GREG LAWFER, MGR. XEffl STOCKTON COOP ASSN KENT I -■ 1R Pa | PHONE 947-2315 PIZZA ROBERT H. BAUER, AGENCY Realtor Insurance 200 N. Main St. Stockton, Illinois 61085 (815) 947-3316 CHEESE BUS. PHONE 815 443-2471 Your House SOLD Word KENT CHEESE COMPANY Oo, QuaCitu eMail Can The Hair Square 121 V. Front Stockton, IL 752 N. KENT RD. - BOX 61 KENT, IL 61044 I'hone 947-2140 Marisa Townsend—Owner Manufacturer Of Italian Cheeses Q ieg ai d Qcott eddek Congratulatons boys! Love, Dad Advertisements 119 Congratulations Class of 1988 Congratulations Graduates! DANIEL G. VISEL, D.D.S. 725 NORTH PEARL STREET STOCKTON, ILLINOIS 61085 947-2468 I Stockton Warren Uazette Congratulations Seniors Celebrating 100 years of newspapering xwljr in the Stockton area STOCKTON ILLINOIS 12627 EAST CHELSEA ROAD (815) 947-3991 GLANVILLE TRUE VALUE All the right parts in all the right places'.- HARDWARE STOCKTON AUTO SUPPLY 108 S. Main Route 20 East Stockton, 11. 61085 Stockton, IL 947-2412 7hwfl a£u ,ftf ?rniberjjep en J HARDWARE STORES ® 115 North Main Street Stockton, Illinois 61085 947-2560 Serving The Area Since 1887 Whole House Furnishings Complete Floor Coverings Custom Draperies Carpet, Vinyls, Tiles 120 Advertisements WOODS PHARMACY DICK WOODS, R.Ph. Your Prescription Headquarters 101 South Main Stockton,IL 947-3411 Quenda CQdackbouim Congratulations, Brenda! Good luck at St. Anthony’s. You will be a terrific nurse! Love Ya, Mom, Dad and Amy M W FEED SERVICE, LTD. Congratulations Seniors STOCKTON MEDICAL ASSOCIATES 121 West Railroad Stockton, Illinois 947-3914 Michael F. Donovan, M.D. Family Practice, Board Certified PURINA CHOWS - RED BRAND FENCE - PAX BINS 947-3232 STOCKTON BLACKHAWK VETERINARY CLINIC, LTD. Congratulations Class of 1988 SHOE REPAIRING C.A. HENSEL Stockton, IL 947-2325 Main Street Cafe Catering Judy Ven Huizen, Owner 113 S. Main, Stockton 947-3012 or 947-3374 Catering Weddings, Parties, or Any Special Event Advertisements 121 Spahn Hose Lumber Co. p.o. BOX 7 STOCKTON, ILLINOIS 610 5 TOWNSEND INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 115 W. Front Phone: Stockton 947-2866 Congratulations Class of '88 ‘7 iClaeye SUPPER CLUB Highway 20 Stockton, Illinois Vocational Education is Everyone’s Future... LYONS’ FABRIC DEN Fabrics, Notions, Patterns, and Classes Jo Daviess — Carroll Area Vocational Center 117 South Main 947-3081 Stockton, IL 122 Advertisements Congratulations Seniors COUNTRYSIDE CAFE Home-Cooked Food Tom and Joyce McPhillips 642 S. Main Stockton, IL 947-2162 't¥cA CKiU (faulant OPTOMETRISTS 1100 West Galena 128 West Front Freeport, IL 61032 Stockton, IL 61085 PH: 235-3155 PH: 947-2424 PATRONS CoMeen CafciM PATRONS Stockton Auto Body P.L. Dillon Limestone Slender Center Jim’s Barber Shop Sullivan’s Foods Blackhawk Video Stockton Shell Permanently Mary Lynn’s Congratulations ’88 Blackhawks Hermann's Clothing Store James and Patricia Cahill, Prop. 100 N. Main, Stockton, IL Phone 947-3312 Fischer Bookkeeping Tax Service Ronald Paja, Attorney At Law Stockton Area Veterinary Service Mt. Carroll Mutual Fire Insurance Co. John F. Mitchell, Attorney At Law Abe Dittmar Sons Looks Unlimited STOCKTON ACE HARDWARE 116 North Main Stockton, Illinois 947-3711 01i£ SBed I 23 w. FRONT Ave. Stockton. IL 6I0B5 Phoni (SIS) 947-3071 Tom Cindy Wurster Congratulations Seniors Advertisements 123 Premier Financei Services, Inc Member FDIC First Bank of Stockton Warren 133 West Front Stockton 947-3366 135 East Main Warren 745-2194 The Class of ’88 Is Really Great! WALT'S DRIVE IN Route 20 Stockton, Illinois 947-2312 BOCKER MOTORS, INC. 50T E NOPTwavE • STOCKTON It 61Ce5 • B !5 3 7-223l Beeson Customers Can D'rect — 235-2229 Walt and Darlene Steffes cAtuiy Dabe i Congratulations, Andy! Love, Charlene and Deb Jo Daviess’ Most Complete Gift Shop Gifts From Around The World CHRISTMAS CORNER Rte. 20 Across From The Park Phone 947-3230 Stockton, Illinois 124 Advertisements NOLL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Complete Service On Trucks, Tractors, And Automobiles 804 N. Kent Rd. Kent, Illinois 61044 Phone: 443-2575 REDKEN UnitedSfair Sines Your Family Hair Styling Center Ralph, Peggy, Connie, Judy 129 S. Main We Use Only The Best Stockton, IL In Products For 947-3401 Looks That Count •Greenware� Bisk� Custom Firing� •Ceramicrome Reward Paints� Classes� Steve Pat Hacker 130 W. From Si. Stocklon, II 61085 Phone 815-947-3652 Your Complete Ceramic Store Hours Monday Thru Friday: 9:00 - 5:00 Monday Evening: 6:00 - 9:00 Saturday: 8:00 - 12:00 Closed Saturdays From Memorial Day To Labor Day THE HANGIN TREE Misses Junior Apparel Stocklon. IL. Phone: 947-3122 WARREN AND APPLE RIVER CHEESE PLANTS Makers Of Cheese With The Swiss Touch Member FDIC Apple River, Illinois 61001 An Independent and Locally-Owned Bank We’re A Little Bit Friendlier Advertisements Heritage SEEDS, INC. HWY. 78 N. P.O. BOX 672 WARREN, IL 61087 (815) 745-2083 Diamonds-Watches-Gifts KOLB-LENA CHEESE COMPANY DOMESTIC SPECIALTY CHEESE _____SINCE 1925 3990 N. SUNNYSIDE ROAD, LENA IL 61048-0486 ■ 815 369-4577 LENA STATE BANK 915 Logan St. • Lena. III. 61048-0456 • 815 369-4901 . . just plain easier to do business with ” MEMBER Fl l( PATRONS Betty’s Variety Store Breed’s Livestock Sales 1 36 Main 31 ' Main Lena. Illinois Savanna. Illinois 815-369-2212 815-273-2321 PASH’S PHARMACY MULE TRAIN SALOON CAFE 165 E. Main St. Warren, IL Chiaverina’s Kayser’s Butchering Cobine Farm Equipment Bishop’s Fred Pash, R.Ph. Prescription Headquarters Computerized Prescription Department 745-3712 137 E. Main, Warren, IL Homemade Pizzas Bill Jackie Hermann 745-3732 Heinhold Hog Market 126 Advertisements IS •i THE ELIZABETH STATE BANK 2 Continuous Service Since 1909 151 N. Main Elizabeth, IL 61028 (815) 858-2221 Find out all the facts... What's happening in news.. .weather.. .sports... Read! Journal Standard You’ll be glad you did! Congratulations Class of ’88 ELIZABETH GARAGE; INC. Elizabeth, Illinois Citizens State Bank of Lena Lena, Illinois 61048 Buick, Pontiac, and GMC Trucks Sales and Service “The Downtown Bank” Member FD1C Phone (815) 858-2230 A.J. Foster - John Foster B tijan Scal'd Bryan, We have always been so proud of you. Good luck always. FOSTER IMPLEMENTS FOSTER FOUR SEASONS Warren, Illinois 61087 Phone 815-745-2191 Your family, Mom Dad Shannon family Bradley family Sherril family Sharon family Grandma Grandpa Ascher 815 369-4525 Advertisements 127 10 5 South Mol Good Food and Good Times!! Congratulations and Best of Luck to The Class of ’88 HARTZELL’S FAMILY FOODS Warren, IL 61087 lyCIK ftOSflOUS Wishing you lots of luck! Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Class of 1988 Prairie Junction produce - antiques - collectibles rte. 20 east Stockton Cong iatuJ ations to the Class of ’88 from the Yearbook Staff Congratulations Seniors 128 Advertisements KAPPES STANDARD SERVICE Bolens Power Equipment Robert C. and Ronald Kappes 201 E. North Ave. Stockton, IL tyo-cc To All Our Advertisers and Patrons Advertisements 129 I------------ Making Our Mark ACADEMIC TEAM — 49 ACADEMICS DIVISION — 31 Adleman, Troy — 66, 110 ADMINISTRATION — 32, 33 ADVERTISEMENTS DIVISION — 117 ADVERTISEMENTS — 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129 Allen, Mr. Francis — 40 Andrews, Duane — 3, 58, 60, 63, 114 Arand, Tony — 23, 63, 85, 110 Ascher, Tricia — 4, 86, 94, 134 Aurand, Doug — 58, 114 Baber, Andy — 6, 10, 23, 46, 50, 72, 82, 86, 94, 124 Bailey, Tammy — 60, 61, 114 BAND, SENIOR HIGH — 54, 55 Bardell, Christi — 27, 45, 51, 55, 102 Bardell, Dan — 114 Bartch, Dennis — 98, 99 Barthel, Mrs. Mary Lou — 32 BASKETBALL, BOYS JV — 22,23 BASKETBALL, BOYS VARSITY — 20, 21 BASKETBALL, GIRLS JV — 26, 27 BASKETBALL, GIRLS VARSITY — 24, 25 Beard, Bryan — 9, 10, 52, 53, 86, 94, 127 Beeth, Charity — 56, 61, 62, 64, 110 Bender, Derek — 86, 94 Benning, Mr. Dick — 35 Bernhardt, Scott — 39, 47, 69, 86, 94 Bernhardt, Tamara — 19, 22, 41, 50, 54, 68, 102 Bertsch, Charles — 10, 20, 25, 42, 47, 50, 72, 76, 86, 93, 94 Bertsch, Tammy — 45, 52, 53, 102 Beyer, Danny — 110 Beyer, Jeff (Jr.) — 47, 98 Beyer, Jeff (So.) — 15, 38, 102 Binkley, Jared — 48, 61, 79, 110, 112 Blackbourn, Amy — 18, 19, 30, 84, 102 Blackbourn, Brenda — 17, 30, 42, 43, 50, 51, 82, 84, 85, 86, 94, 121 Blacksmith, Billy Jo — 102 Blacksmith, Theresa — 82, 92, 94 Blair, Michelle — 64, 110 Blair, Mike — 6, 9, 10, 47, 50, 72, 76, 86, 93, 94 Blunt, Ron — 3, 110, 114 Bolen, Christine — 57, 110 Borsdorf, Rhonda — 23, 28, 29, 45, 50, 73, 75, 98 flHRajg� 130 Index Bourquin, Mrs. Sue — 38, 82 Bower, Amy — 2, 19, 37, 54, 55, 102 Bower, Dan — 114 Bower, LuEllen — 8, 9, 14, 40, 50, 53, 69, 80, 82, 83, 84, 87, 94, 135 Bower, Lynette — 16, 18, 23, 26, 27, 30, 106, 109 Brandt, Jesse — 10, 30 Brandt, Mrs. Lou — 66, 68 Breed, Aby — 60, 110 Breed, Mrs. Anne — 38, 50, 58, 59 Breed, Mr. Brian — 33 Breed, Dan — 10, 34, 36, 49, 87, 93, 94 Breed, Lisa — 18, 19, 48, 74, 78, 79, 106 Brewbaker, Jennifer — 18, 19, 23, 40, 42, 48, 49, 50, 51, 78, 79, 84, 106, 109 Brewbaker, Julie — 6, 16, 17, 23, 29, 42, 44, 45, 50, 51, 81, 82, 84, 85, 87, 94 Broege, Jeanette — 60, 114 Bronkema, Mary — 2, 6, 52, 53, 102 Bronkema, Roger — 6, 47, 48, 54, 55, 69, 77, 78, 79, 87, 94 Broshous, Bryan — 10, 12, 13, 34, 87, 94, 128 Broshous, Mrs. Linda — 26, 27 Broshous, Paul — 15, 102 Brudi, Betsy — 65, 114 Brunner, Joanna — 58, 114 Bunting, Julie — 45, 56, 106, 109 Burke, Andy — 57, 114 Burris, Lisa — 61, 65, 114 Burris, Lori — 45, 52, 53, 102 BUS DRIVERS — 40 Cahill, Colleen — 5, 9, 14, 16, 17, 24, 40, 42, 45, 49, 50, 51, 74, 82, 84, 87, 94, 123 Cahill, Neill — 60, 63, 110 Carroll, Anna — 18, 19, 23, 42, 48, 74, 106 Carroll, Jake — 110 Carroll, Michelle — 16, 17, 50, 80, 81, 98 CHEERLEADERS — 28, 29 Cherry, Jeremy — 47, 104 Cherry, Wendy — 26, 27, 47, 54, 55, 68, 84, 102 CHORUS, SENIOR HIGH — 52, 53 Chumbler, Chris — 110 CLOSING — 134, 135, 136 COLORGUARD — 56 Cook, Mr. Gary — 40 Cook, Scott — 87, 94 COOKS — 40 Corp, Dawn — 4, 87, 94 Corp, Jennifer — 62, 110 Creighton, Amy — 35, 42, 45, 46, 106, 109 Creighton, Angie — 5, 14, 34, 45, 83, 84, 88, 94 Creighton, Ann — 57, 64, 114 Curtiss, Carol — 45, 48, 50, 51, 71, 84, 88, 94 Curtiss, John — 47, 106 Curtiss, Rich — 47, 71, 88, 94, 96 CUSTODIANS — 40 Dailey, Anna — 51, 102 Dampman, Stacy — 26, 27, 56, 106, 109 DANCES — 46 Dascher, Kim — 60, 61, 63, 111 Dascher, Mark — 52, 106 Daves, Tonya — 76, 88, 94 Davis, Allyn — 92, 94 Davis, Mr. Rich — 23 DeSpain, Travis — 60, 114, 116 Detwiler, Brad — 114 Deyo, Dean — 35, 47, 98 Dick, Barb — 14, 98 Dittmar, Dan — 20, 21, 23, 37, 102 Dittmar, Trisha — 6, 69, 76, 98 Downs, Bobby — 114 Jeff Eden and JoAnn McKee take a break during Prom. Downs, Keri — 18, 48, 54, 55, 106 DRAMA CLUB — 48, 78, 79 Dunn, Dr. Robert — 32, 33 Dunse, Daniel — 22, 23, 54, 55, 68, 102 Dvorak, Aleta — 114 Dvorak, Allie — 39, 106 Dvorak, Christopher — 5, 10, 12, 42, 46, 50, 76, 98, 100 Dvorak, Joe — 9, 10, 35, 39, 80, 88, 94 Dwinnels, Suzie — 54, 55, 69, 88, 95, 133 Dyson, Vickie — 104 Eastlick, Mrs. Cynda — 38 Eberle, Candy — 59, 114 Eberle, Dinah — 57, 60, 65, 111 Eberly, Corina — 2, 39, 45, 52, 53, 98 Eberly, Loretta — 2, 52, 88, 95 Eden, Dan — 60, 115 Eden, Greg — 106, 109 Eden, Jeff — 9, 10, 41, 46, 47, 50, 54, 55, 88, 95, 130 EIGHTH GRADE — 110. 111. 112. 113 Endress, JoAnn — 5, 6, 8, 14, 24, 25, 40, 50, 51, 83, 85, 88, 93. 95 Endress, Michelle — 66, 114 115 ENGLISH — 36, 37 Enos, Jeremy — 64, 65, 115 Enos, Jill — 4, 6, 14, 16, 17, 42, 49, 50, 51, 80, 81, 98, 100 Enos, Jodi — 6, 24, 25, 34, 35, 46, 47, 49, 50, 51, 76, 82, 83, 84, 85, 89, 93, 95, 96 Ertmer, Cory — 15, 107 Ertmer, Jodi — 63, 111 Ertmer, Paul — 63, 111 Erwin, Bob — 115 Evans, Jamie — 111 Evans, Jeanna — 62, 65, 115 Farrey, Julie — 23, 114, 115 Fawcett, John — 102 FBLA — 50, 51 Fernstaedt, Dawn — 6, 47, 50, 84, 102 FFA — 46. 47 FHA — 44, 45, 46 Fischer, Brian — 2, 15, 22, 23, 49, 84, 102 Fletcher, Louie — 10, 20, 50, 81, 98 Flickinger, Chris — 45, 103 Flickinger, Joy — 60, 61, 63, 85, 111 FOOTBALL, FRESHMAN — 15 FOOTBALL, JV — 15 FOOTBALL, VARSITY — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 Forbes, Jackie — 6, 19, 24, 26, 103, 105 Forbes, Jim — 9, 10, 15, 30, 66, 115 Fox, Mr. Brad — 15 Frazier, Mrs. Shirley — 32 Freedlund, Eric — 10, 20, 36, 81, 84, 98 FRESHMEN — 106, 107, 108, 109 Fry, Dan — 2, 104 Fulton, Dr. Darrell — 32, 33 Gillen, Joleen — 99 Glastetter, Amy — 5, 6, 9, 14, 16, 17, 29, 40, 42, 50, 82, 85, 89, 95 Gothard, Mike — 14, 50, 99, 136 Gothard, Rachel — 85, 111 Grabbe, Clark — 60, 111 Grabbe, Karen — 60, 115 GRADUATION — 82, 83 Green, Lisa — 52, 53, 107 Grenoble, John — 111 Grenoble, Roger — 15, 107 Groezinger, Becki — 2, 4, 14, 52, 53, 99 Groezinger, Mr. Gary — 33 Guenzler, Joy — 47, 51, 54, 55, 99 Haas, Andrea — 3, 28, 29, 40, 75, 81, 97, 99 Haas, Audrea — 3, 6, 28, 29, 43, 47, 69, 75, 89, 95, 97 Haas, Becky — 2, 28, 29, 42, 75, 103 Haas, Mr. Fred — 40 Haas, Heather — 2, 4, 12, 21, 28, 29, 52, 53, 75, 107, 108 Haas, Heidi — 5, 60, 61, 111 Haas, Jason — 15, 77, 85, 107 Haas, Kim — 5, 7, 60, 66, 84, 111 Haas, Shane — 5, 115 Haas, Shawn — 8, 9, 10, 11, 25, 46, 47, 50, 76, 82, 89, 95 Haas, Stacy — 15, 103 Hale, Dena — 40, 50, 83, 89, 93, 95 Hammer, Dennis — 22, 23, 55, 56, 85, 103 Harbert, Mr. Bob — 40 Haring, Kirk — 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, 20, 82, Dressed Hawaiian, Dave Noller and Don Hoff enjoy the Student Council dance. 84, 89, 95, 129 Harmston, Greg — 4, 5, 9, 10, 11, 12, 25, 34, 39, 42, 43, 47, 51, 52, 53, 84, 89, 95, 135 Harmston, Matt — 2, 15, 23, 42, 43, 46, 47, 48, 49, 79, 84, 103 Harmston, Mr. Terry — 9, 10, 36, 39, 43, 84 Haug, Heidi — 55, 107, 109 Hayes, Laurie — 60, 62, 63, 65, 110, 111 Heath, Vince — 57, 110, 115 Heidenreich, Angie — 6, 42, 43, 52, 53, 84, 89, 96 Heidenreich, Mr. Laurence — 40 Heimerdinger, Mrs. Ruth — 40 Heller, Greg — 10, 11, 13, 14, 28, 50, 71, 72, 83, 84, 89, 93, 96, 119, 135 Heller, Scott — 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 28, 35, 50, 71, 72, 76, 90, 96, 119, 135 Hendrickson, Angie — 2, 52, 53, 90, 96 Herbig, Tracy — 16, 17, 42, 50, 81, 99 Herburger, Amy — 9, 28, 29, 44, 45, 46, 48, 49, 50, 51, 75, 78, 79, 82, 84, 90, 96 Hermann, Quin — 4, 90, 96, 136 Hess, Tim — 58, 115 Hinerichsen, Angie — 48, 78, 79, 84, 103, 132 Hoff, Don — 5, 10, 12, 47, 50, 99, 131 Hoff, Mr. Jerry — 3, 36, 47 Hoff, Sara Jane — 60, 84, 111 HOMECOMING — 74, 75, 76, 77 HONORS NIGHT — 84 Hoy, Jenni — 48, 55, 79, 107, 109 Hoyer, Jacob — 111 Hubb, Sue — 56, 107 Hughes, Scott — 60, 111 Huso, Mrs. Charlene — 36, 58 Huso, Miss Deb — 19, 37, 135 Huttenlocher, David — 23, 60, 112 Huttenlocher, Dennis — 5, 20, 21, 23, 77, 103 I REMEMBER MAMA — 48, 78, 79 Jacobs, Tammy — 38, 107 Jacquette, Mike — 10, 15, 30, 103 JUNIOR HIGH BAND — 60 JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS — 61 JUNIOR HIGH CLASSES — 58, 59 JUNIOR HIGH DANCE — 62, 63 JUNIOR HIGH DIVISION — 57 JUNIOR HIGH ROLLER SKATING — 64, 65 JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS — 66 JUNIORS — 98, 99, 100, 101 Kahn, Joe — 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 50, 76, 83, 90, 96 Kampmeier, Michele — 2, 6, 19, 42, 44, 45, 46, 103 Kappes, Mr. Bob — 40 Kappes, Mr. Ron — 40 Kaufman, Stefanie — 6, 14, 16, 77, 80, Q1 QC QQ Keeffer Mr. Bill — 34, 35, 73 Kehl, Val — 19, 74, 107, 109 Keith, Lori — 110, 111, 112 Kleinert, Donna — 113 ' Kloepping, Crena — 59, 115 Knauer, John — 90, 96 Korte, Mrs. Colleen — 36, 45, 59 Krebs, Mr. Wayne — 35, 65 Krogman, Janet — 5, 14, 45, 67, 99 Kruse, George — 58, 112 Kuehl, Mark — 14, 36, 42, 48, 51, 78, 79, 84, 90, 96, 97 I Kuhlmeyer, Miss Sue — 39, 45, 54, 55, 56, 60, 68 Kunz, Mr. Dan — 40 Kunz, Mrs. Diane — 40 Kupersmith, Betty — 6, 18, 19, 23, 26, 27, 48, 74, 79, 107, 109, 134 Kupersmith, Mr. Duane — 40 Larsen, Amy — 5, 46, 47, 48, 50, 51, 54, 55, 78, 79, 99 Larsen, Andy — 5, 15, 46, 47, 48, 78, 79, 107, 109 Larson, Jason — 15, 107 Larson, Lauralee — 112 Lawfer, Chad — 4, 9, 10, 11, 13, 73, 76, 80, 99, 101 Lawfer, Peggy — 2, 6, 24, 25, 41, 42, 48, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 78, 79, 99 Leeseberg, Mindy — 103, 106 Leitzen, Jennifer 56, 61, 112 Leitzen, Shawna — 61, 66, 115 Leopold, Duane — 10, 79, 99 Lieb, Pam — 18, 19, 24, 25, 77, 103, 105 Lingle, Bill — 115 Lingle, Stacy — 29, 107 Logemann, Eric — 2, 15, 103, 105 Logemann, Michele — 52, 53, 55, 108 Logemann, Sean — 112 Logemann, Stephanie — 6, 24, 48, 50, 54, 55, 79, 81, 84, 90, 96 Luke, Marcie — 57, 60, 61, 65, 115 Luke, Rick — 103 Luning, Jill — 60, 64, 115 Luning, Jim — 14, 48, 73, 79, 99, 101, 135 Luning, Lisa — 18, 19, 48, 54, 55, 79, 103 Lyons, Sandy — 14, 90, 96 Lyons, Sue — 26, 27, 108 Lytle, Becky — 2, 45, 52, 53, 103 Magee, Becky — 60, 62, 112 Magee, Jill — 2, 4, 5, 6, 16, 17, 42, 50, 72, 82, 83, 91, 95, 96 Mahon, Matt — 58, 59, 60, 115 MANAGERS — 30 Marcure, Brad — 15, 103 Marcure, Bruce — 2, 4, 15, 23, 52, 53, 103 Marcure, Eric — 115 Marcure, Marc — 47, 103 Martz, Tim — 103 MATHEMATICS — 34, 35 McKee, Jennifer — 115 McKee, JoAnn — 2, 6, 18, 19, 26, 104, 130 McKinney, Miss Brenda — 16, 17, 19, 36, 39, 48, 74, 79, 97 McPeek, Andy — 115 McPeek, Bobby — 58, 112 McPeek, Jennifer — 18, 19, 42, 84, 108, 109 McPeek, Karl — 60, 115, 116 McPeek, Mr. Lawrence — 33 McPeek, Shawn — 60, 63, 65, 84, 85, 112 McPeek, Tammie — 56, 61, 112, 113 McPhillips, Bonnie — 6, 14, 71, 80, 81, 84, 85, 99, 100 McPhillips, Mr. Jim — 40 McPhillips, Neal — 10, 15, 59, 116 McPhillips, Scott — 14, 40, 50, 51, 71, Index 131 r Oates, JoDanna — 61, 112 Oates, Joshua — 57, 60, 112 O’Boyle, Mr. Dan — 9 O’Boyle, Mr. John — 8, 9, 10, 13, 35, 66 Offenheiser, Mr. Gene — 40 OFFICE HELPERS — 40 OPENING — 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Oppold, Dan — 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 28, 72, 80, 91, 93, 96, 97 Oppold, Mr. David — 9, 33 ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION — 41 Angie Hinerichsen prepares for her role as Mama in the Drama Club production of I Remember Mama. 84, 136 Meier, Mr. Truman — 39 Melcher, Brian — 49, 50, 51, 84, 100 Melcher, Dr. D. Robert — 33 Melcher, Eric — 22, 23, 41, 54, 55, 108 Mensendike, Andrew — 15, 38, 104 Michel, Tom — 35, 50, 51, 84, 91, 96, 133 Miller, Jeanie — 57, 60, 112 Miller, Terry — 20, 100 MINI-MAGAZINE — 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73 Minshall, Jamie — 61, 112 Minshall, Lisa — 108 Minshall, Lonnie — 10, 22, 23, 48, 49, 79, 104 Munson, Jon — 74, 92, 96 Muto, Kevin — 112 Nadig, John — 116 Nadig, Lori — 60, 115, 116 Naese, Sue — 58, 60, 61, 112 Nagel, DeeAnn — 14, 45, 56, 67, 81, 100, 101 Nagel, Doug — 37, 48, 79, 82, 91, 96, 133 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — 50, 51, 84 Nelson, Chris — 116 Nelson, Eric — 100, 107 Nelson, Jeannine — 6, 18, 19, 75, 104, 105, 107 Noller, Cindy — 19, 47, 108 Noller, Danielle — 61, 110, 111, 116 Noller, Dave — 4, 9, 10, 11, 20, 46, 47, 50, 77, 80, 81, 100, 101, 131 Noller, Scott — 65, 116 Parker, Derick — 10, 41, 54, 72, 76, 91, 96 Parker, Leeann — 2, 9, 12, 28, 29, 42, 45, 104 Patton, Bob — 112 Patton, Brian — 15, 104 Pearce, Kristina — 14, 45, 54, 55, 67, 81, 100, 101 Penticoff, Holly — 14, 44, 45, 81, 100 Penticoff, Monica — 5, 45, 48, 50, 51, 54, 55, 68, 78, 79, 84, 91, 97 PEOPLE DIVISION — 85 PHYSICAL EDUCATION — 38, 39 Pieper, Denise — 2, 23, 28, 29, 45, 52, 53, 100 PLAY — 48, 78, 79 Posey, Chuck — 100 Potter, Bob — 108 Potter, Jennifer — 61, 116 PROM — 80, 81 Puchalski, Michelle — 101 Raab, Beth — 108 Raab, John — 116 Raab, Ryan — 58, 116 Rakowska, Tracy — 5, 14, 28, 40, 51, 67, 81, 85, 100, 101, 128, 135 Randecker, Janet — 6, 16, 30, 39, 45, 55, 80, 81, 100 Randecker, LeAnne — 14, 24, 25, 40, 45, 56, 80, 91, 93, 97 Randecker, Richard — 104 Randecker, Steven — 104 Rankin, Mrs. Linda — 36, 94 Reed, Tricia — 6, 14, 16, 17, 36, 45, 50, 51, 54, 55, 67, 77, 85, 98, 100, 101, 135, 136 Reusch, Mrs. Sherril — 38 Rice, Mark — 10, 11, 35, 50, 100, 101 Rillie, Joe — 4, 51, 100 Ritter, Tracy — 2, 45, 104 Roberts, Jean — 46, 47, 98, 100 Roberts, Joan — 48, 53, 91, 97 Ross, Anita — 57, 112 Ross, Darren — 92, 97 Roush, Dawn — 46, 104, 133 Roush, Gary — 105 Roush, Jeri — 46, 100, 133 Rowe, Mark — 116 Ruttman, Mike — 105 Sarles, Mrs. Sharon — 38, 65 Schaber, Andrew — 79, 91, 93, 97 Schlichting, Mrs. Elaine — 33 132 Index Schlichting, Jean — 6, 14, 16, 40, 42, 47, 50, 80, 81, 100 Schmidt, Jeff — 58, 60, 61, 114, 116 Schmidt, Mr. Ron — 40 Schnoor, Mr. Bob — 35 Schubert, Clint — 2, 105 Schubert, Jason — 113 Schubert, Jon — 15, 36, 42, 49, 84, 105 Schubert, Kirk — 10, 50, 81, 84, 100 Schuldt, Terry — 6, 48, 50, 51, 105 SCIENCE — 34, 35 Seas, Kari — 5, 6, 14, 16, 17, 48, 49, 50, 51, 77, 81, 84, 85, 100, 135 Seas, Lisa — 57, 113 SENIOR ACTIVITIES — 94, 95, 96, 97 SENIORS — 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93 Sertle, LeAnne — 6, 16, 17, 50, 83, 92, 97 Sertle, Mr. Terry — 32, 33, 82, 110 SEVENTH GRADE — 114, 115, 116 Shumaker, Mr. Jerome — 40 Sigafus, Angie — 116 Sigafus, Patty — 45, 100 Skutt, Mr. Gene — 40 Slick, Mr. Marv — 40 Smith, Justin — 61, 116 Smith, Mike — 3, 105 Smith, Steve — 113 Snook, Dr. Charles — 6, 32, 83, 109 SOCIAL STUDIES — 36, 37 Sodt, Karen — 45, 48, 51, 78, 79, 84, 97, 105 SOPHOMORES — 102, 103, 104, 105 SPANISH — 36, 37 Sperry, Chris — 101 Sperry, Nichole — 61, 113 SPORTS DIVISION — 7 Stamm, Amy — 5, 6, 16, 17, 50, 60, 80, 85, 101 STATISTICIANS — 30 Staver, Andy — 10, 20, 28, 50, 81, 101 Stayner, Billie Jo — 60, 61, 62, 63, 116 Steffes, Mr. Walt — 40 STUDENT COUNCIL — 42, 43, 46 STUDENT LIFE DIVISION — 67 Stueve, Lisa — 18, 19, 26, 48, 55, 79, 108, 134 Sullivan, Aaron — 5, 113 Sullivan, Mr. Jim — 66 Sullivan, Stephanie — 5, 6, 16, 17, 24, 25, 30, 50, 51, 66, 81, 82, 84, 92, 93, 94, 95, 97 Sweitzer, Brandy — 113 Swift, Cathy — 58, 60, 113 Swift, Cendra — 105 Swift, Christene — 26, 45, 105, 133 Taller, Adam — 15, 23, 54, 55, 68, 108 Taller, Amy — 60, 64, 66, 116 Taller, Janine — 16, 17, 50, 77, 85, 92, 97 Taller, Liz — 80, 81, 101 TenPas, Pachia — 5, 60, 61, 62, 63, 113 Tesmer, Renee — 19, 108, 109 Thiltgen, Eileen — 105 Thomas, Anne — 44, 45, 50, 105 Thomas, Mr. Bob — 37, 74 Thomas, Jenny — 5, 60, 61, 64, 113 Thompson, Lisa — 18, 19, 42, 43, 108 Timpe, Mrs. Darlene — 40, 68 Timpe, Tim — 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 20, 21, 50, 83, 84, 92, 93, 95, 97 Timpe, Tonya — 5, 30, 60, 62, 66, 113 Tipton, Karla — 12, 20, 28, 29, 73, 75, 77, 108, 109 Tipton, Kelly — 9, 12, 24, 26, 28, 29, 75, 76, 105 Townsend, Chris — 23, 47, 54, 55, 108 Townsend, Corey — 15, 22, 23, 105 Townsend, Shane — 15, 23, 39, 108 Trost, Troy — 47, 52, 53, 105 Tucker, Jena — 19, 75, 108 Tucker, Jeremy — 2, 15, 52, 53, 105 Tucker, Mr. Ken — 40, 134 Underwood, Mr. Gary — 35 Underwood, Grant — 20, 50, 51, 84, 92, 97 Unruh, Mrs. Janice — 38 Upitis, Peter — 2, 105 Upmann, Jay — 101, 106 Valy, Shelly — 47, 105 VARSITY CLUB — 50 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION — 38, 39 VOLLEYBALL, JV — 18, 19 VOLLEYBALL, VARSITY — 16, 17 Walters, Brad — 57, 64, 116 Walters, Judy — 58, 113 Walters, Scott — 2, 52, 53, 105 Wampfler, Mike — 58, 116 Waters, Jeff — 47, 108 Waters, Kim — 60, 113 Westaby, John — 15, 108 Westaby, Renee — 5, 14, 16, 17, 50, 80, 101 Widdop, Mr. Jim — 10, 15, 20, 21, 39 Wilkinson, Chris — 2, 5, 52, 53, 85, 101, 135 Wilkinson, Jody — 58, 113 Wilkinson, Scott — 3, 62, 116 Williams, Cheri — 53, 92, 97 Winter, Marcy — 60, 64, 113 Winters, Patrick — 23, 41, 47, 54, 55, 109 Woker, Melisa — 2, 19, 48, 56, 109 W'oker, Wendy — 23, 116 Wright, Mark — 4, 5, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 20, 41, 46, 50, 54, 55, 76, 80, 82, 84, 92, 97 Wright, Paula — 10, 23, 26, 27, 85, 109 Wright, Troy — 5, 113 Wulff, Angie — 5, 60, 84, 113 Wulff, Mrs. Arabelle — 40 Wulff, Gale — 5, 60, 113, 134 Wulff, Mr. Lyle — 40 Wulff, Mr. Randy — 33 WTurster, Melissa — 101 Wyssman, Mr. Bob — 24, 66 Yackle, Mr. Norman — 33 YEARBOOK STAFF — 51 Zarn, Cheryl — 18, 19, 24, 26, 27, 75, 105 Zarn, Jenny — 61, 116 Zink, Dean — 2, 105 Zink, Terri — 58, 60, 66, 110, 113 Zwettler, Mrs. Bernie — 17, 18, 19, 31, 39, 80 Staff Editor Staff Photographers Adviser ..... Colleen Cahill Christi Bardell Brenda Blackbourn Jennifer Brewbaker Julie Brewbaker Carol Curtiss Anna Dailey Jill Enos Jodi Enos JoAnn Endress Joy Guenzler Amy Herburger Brian Melcher Monica Penticoff Tracy Rakowska Kari Seas Terry Schuldt Karen Sodt Stephanie Sullivan Galen Heid Deb Huso .Deb Huso 1 Two happy graduates, Doug Nagel and Tom Michel, are ready for the baccalaureate ser- vice. During the Special Olympics at Chestnut Mountain, “huggers” Christene Swift, Dawn and Jeri Roush, and Suzie Dwinnells get the autograph of Chicago Bears assistant coach Steve Kazor. Index 133 I’ Lls� Stu, acteristjCs As all good things must come to an end, the ’87-’88 school year follows in stride. Now, all experiences are memories. Whether the memories are good or bad, we will reflect upon them as we jour- ney through life. Hav- ing puzzle pieces sym- bolize progression through the school year, all pieces have been put into place, bringing the year to its completion. e leavi, seni0r her last Ken Tu, another 'ayconfag - concJuch As Greg and Scott Heller graduate, they display brotherly love. Closing 135 LuEllen Bower and Greg Harmston go Ha- waiian in the spring concert. Leading the junior Homecoming skit, Jim Luning portrays Pee Wee Herman. 3i y Uemo ty Michael J. Gothard June 13, 1971 - March 22, 1988 His life was a candle, burning bright. A brightness he had; an eternal flame. His presence is gone. His memory remains. His candle has faded into the night. A friend, at times, a brother in spirit. We shared the good times and even the bad. Recalling the past, the fun times we had. The candle that burns forever is lit. More than the average; above all the rest. He taught us to laugh; we learned how to cry. If he is not here, we’ll love him no less. It now is the time to learn and to try Together forever, that is the test. The candle burns bright. We now say goodbye. Tricia Reed 136 Closing